Boston celebrated "New Edition Day" with a street renaming and block party, honoring the R&B group's influence on music and their local roots in the Roxbury neighborhood.

Lewisville launches the Fall Centennial Passport event to explore local businesses and compete for prizes, part of their year-long celebration activities including arts and history-focused events.

Eden Prairie Police Department welcomes new cadet Nely Guerra-Rivera, who has prior community service experience. She is pursuing a law enforcement degree and is part of a cadet program that prepares participants for officer roles.

Councilmember Jeni Coke of Lake Havasu City joins the Arizona Civic Craft Leadership Program, enhancing her potential to drive local and statewide progress.

Lewisville Public Library hosts cultural events including "Leche y Galletas" for Spanish speakers, "Teen Buttonpalooza," and outdoor "Story Stroll Storytime" for families.

Illinois launches Cemetery Relief Fund Grants, offering up to $20,000 for local government and non-profit groups to maintain historic cemeteries, with annual allocation for ten grants.

Lake Havasu City offers free non-potable water to local construction companies for tasks such as dust mitigation, potentially saving on costs of using city water.

Tacoma's administrative offices will close for Labor Day, but the TRTC remains open, and garbage services continue. Parking enforcement will pause on September 1.

The North Greenwood neighborhood will discuss its future, including a mural festival proposal and budget adjustments, at a public meeting on September 3.

The Plymouth History Center offers interactive Story Time sessions for kids, with hands-on activities themed around history, starting September 2 at the Old Town Hall.

The West Indian American Day Carnival and Parade celebrated its 58th anniversary in Brooklyn, featuring Caribbean music, a Junior Parade, and the Panorama steelpan festival.

The Kannapolis Christmas Parade is scheduled for December 13 at 6 p.m., featuring light-adorned entries and open registration for participants and sponsors.

Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul and a coalition of states' legal officers blocked a proposed $184 million cut to AmeriCorps, securing funds for national service programs.