Daylight Saving Time ends, setting clocks back one hour for extra sleep and causing earlier sunsets in the United States, except Hawaii and Arizona. Debate over DST's health effects and permanence continues.

Las Cruces Police and Fire Departments urge residents to check smoke alarms during daylight saving time change.

Utahns find interim relief from the federal shutdown's threat to SNAP benefits via legal rulings and local community support, with restaurants offering free meals and pantries serving those in need.

Antioch High School forfeited a football game due to student conduct issues, emphasizing accountability and adherence to the school's values, despite a strong season record.

Lewisville is accepting applications for the Huffines Auto Dealerships Christmas Parade, part of the Old Town Holiday Stroll on December 5-6, with a parade at 1 p.m. on December 6.

Las Cruces Fire Department distributed free glow necklaces to enhance the visibility of trick-or-treaters on Halloween.

Lewisville celebrates its centennial with the "Illuminate Lewisville" event featuring light shows, interactive art, and local food trucks from Nov. 7-9.

"For the Love of Lewisville" rescheduled for November 8, invites locals for community service, including cleanup and repairs, starting at Bill Weaver Arena.

Lewisville invites student artists to design the 2026 ColorPalooza logo, with submissions due by November 9. The winner receives a $1,500 scholarship.

Prescribed burns are planned near Flagstaff, Arizona, to reduce wildfire risks. The DFFM will manage two burns in early November, impacting air quality and visibility.

Residents planning to criticize Houston Police received calls from the department before speaking at a City Council meeting, leading to concerns about intimidation and surveillance.

Gilbert's Town Manager Patrick Banger is leaving to join Glendale next year, leaving behind a legacy of economic growth and improved infrastructure after 14 years of service. A transition plan for an interim manager and his successor is underway.

The federal shutdown is causing food assistance programs like SNAP and WIC in Snohomish County to halt, affecting around 77,589 people and raising concerns of food insecurity.