The City of Apple Valley advises residents on managing water runoff in spring to avoid drainage issues and water damage by directing water away from buildings and keeping drainage paths clear.

The Comic Book & Toy Expo is returning, hosted by Wake Forest Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources and Play4Life Comics at Flaherty Park Community Center.

The Scottsdale Farmers Market may close due to a planned parking garage, with dissent from locals and the mayor. A new market, the Old Town Farm and Artisan Market, has emerged, offering hope for the community's future.

Minneapolis lit its I-35W and Lowry Avenue Bridges in orange for Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month, honoring the MS community and the National MS Society's efforts.

Palm Beach County Sports Hall of Fame Gala honors local sports figures including high school and amateur athletes, coaches, and community contributors, with a special honor for a Special Olympics athlete.

Georgia Power prepares for severe weather, positioning crews for potential power outages and offering digital tools and resources for customers to stay informed and safe.

The St. Bernard Fire Department won a tug-of-war contest against the Sheriff's Office at the Islenos Fiesta, highlighting camaraderie among first responders.

Minneapolis Ward 12 residents are invited to discuss renaming Edmund Boulevard due to its namesake's racist history, and to strategize the future of Cooper Playground, with community meetings scheduled.

Severe storms in Pittsburgh cause power outages leading to school delays and closures. Restoration efforts are underway, with power expected to return by Monday evening.

A clog in Portland's sewer main caused a 3,300-gallon sewage spill into the Willamette River, leading to a public health advisory and E. coli concerns.

Marco Rubio supports continuing to revoke visas and green cards of those the U.S. deems threats, following Mahmoud Khalil's arrest for Palestinian activism.

A historical marker in Indianapolis commemorates George Tompkins, a Black man lynched in 1922, with the city acknowledging its past and seeking justice.

Marian "Cindy" Pritzker, a philanthropist and Hyatt Hotels chain co-founder's spouse, passed away at 101. She supported Chicago's public libraries and architecture, including the Pritzker Prize and the Jay Pritzker Pavilion.