USGA and Oakmont Country Club pledge $1 million to enhance public golf courses in western Pennsylvania, focusing on affordability and community development, as well as environmental sustainability through consulting and use of the DEACON system.

Upper Arlington is revising its Master Plan, informed by a recent housing study that identifies challenges such as changing demographics and rising land costs, signaling the need for more diverse housing options.

FBI raids targeting pro-Palestinian protesters' homes in Michigan have raised concerns about potential suppression of advocacy, despite being part of a vandalism investigation.

A Venezuelan man was deported after inadvertently crossing into Canada, raising concerns about due process and detention practices at the U.S.-Canada border.

The Riparian Preserve at Water Ranch in Gilbert reminds visitors to feed wildlife only at Water Ranch Lake with approved items like bird seed and whole grain cereals.

The Taste of Spring Festival and Conyers Car Show is set for May 3, featuring over 60 vendors, a variety of vehicles, live performances, and a children's business fair.

Wren Memorial Library in Siler City, NC, has announced May programs including a story time with author Valerie Harris, a gardening class, and STEM workshops for kids.

The Washington State Patrol warns of an increase in fake gold sales on roadways, with 57 reported cases this year, and advises drivers to call 9-1-1 if approached by scammers.

Superior Court Judge Sonja N. Brown was honored with the Justice Robert Benham Award for Community Service for her volunteer work and service beyond her judicial duties.

Boston Police officers from District E-5 participated in the Parkway In Motion Easter Egg Hunt, engaging with the community and aiding in the event's success.

The AASD and DSD announced the transition to CFSS, training events for providers and agencies, a listening session on LTC workforce integration, and sought public comment on the CADI Waiver.

The Root House Plant Sale & Antique Market returns in Marietta for vintage finds and Georgia-grown plants, benefiting historical preservation on April 26, 2025.

Peoria has received 'AAA' and 'Aaa' bond ratings from Fitch and Moody's, indicating low credit risk. Funds from the $84.6 million GO bonds, pending City Council approval, will be used for public projects.