Johns Hopkins University agrees to enhanced training and assessment measures for handling reports of harassment and discrimination following a federal investigation.

Kannapolis outlines events for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, including a Wreath Laying Ceremony, awards banquet, oratory presentations, and a Dream Day Parade with various fairs and contests to follow.

A tree fell on an Atlanta duplex, forcing five residents to evacuate and leaving felines missing. No one was injured, but the home sustained significant damage.

NCDOT is accepting applications for their free bicycle helmet giveaway to promote safety among young cyclists and encourage helmet use. Organizations can apply to distribute helmets before the February 14 deadline.

Claribel Herndon celebrated her 105th birthday with friends and family at Brookdale Senior Living, receiving a mayoral proclamation and social media recognition.

Atlanta prepares for winter weather with DOT brine, Georgia Power's smart grid, and government office closures. Warming centers open for the homeless.

St. Louis' trash collection schedule will be adjusted for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, with changes to the regular pick-up dates for city residents.

The Brownsburg Community School Corporation reported a data breach affecting student data due to a hack of the PowerSchool SIS platform, impacting schools nationally.

The ROC in St. Louis Park is hosting a Disco Ball Ice Skating event for all ages on January 17 with a DJ, lights, and skate rentals for $3. A repeat event is scheduled for February 7.

The Metropolitan Council forecasts a significant population increase in the Twin Cities by 2050, with growth expected primarily in the suburbs. Local governments can negotiate adjustments to these projections used for regional planning.

Sandi Massey was named the new Chief of Schools for Houston ISD, a role focusing on quality instruction across 273 campuses. She'll oversee four Division Chiefs, amidst restructuring in the district's academics department.

Boulder County invites residents to a virtual meeting on Jan. 16 to discuss Land Use Code amendments related to group and foster homes, and boarding houses.

Littleton officials have postponed a vote on changing the zoning code to allow more multi-unit homes, following substantial public backlash over concerns of altering the city's character.