Milton's "Christmas in Crabapple" event on December 7 features Santa's arrival, tree lighting, and family activities. Road closures are expected from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Doral's Mayor Fraga opposes the proposal to rebuild Miami-Dade County's trash incinerator in Doral, citing health and quality-of-life impacts on residents.

Cobb County and Trust for Public Land have inaugurated a new 0.6-mile section of the Chattahoochee RiverLands with a shared-use path and river overlook.

Pancho Claus, Houston's Richard Reyes, persists in his holiday toy drive mission despite suffering a third heart attack, now seeking community support for fundraising efforts.

The Austin Fire Department demonstrated the dangers of deep-frying turkeys, emphasizing the need for proper thawing and protective gear to prevent accidents.

A University of Minnesota family therapist, Tai Mendenhall, provides advice on managing holiday stress by planning ahead, simplifying traditions, maintaining healthy habits, and setting boundaries.

Moore Square hosts a holiday event with live performances, games, treats, and a Santa visit on Nov 23, benefiting the Fostering Bright Futures Program.

The Metropolitan Council seeks to provide stable, affordable housing for low-income families under the Imagine 2050 plan, focusing on fair housing and well-being. A $4 million federal grant supports these efforts.

Austin city offices will close for Thanksgiving on Nov. 28-29, but essential services will remain open. Trash collection is delayed by a day, and residents are advised to check other schedules online.

The San Diego Unified School District shows improvement in college readiness but faces challenges with absenteeism and slightly lower graduation rates. Critics argue the state's education data is too complex for the public to understand.

Lamar CISD in Texas will remove or restrict books on gender fluidity following a 5-1 vote, aligning with Texas House Bill 900, while facing mixed reactions from trustees and the community.

AAA Travel forecasts a travel surge for the upcoming Thanksgiving, with 80 million Americans expected to travel, including heavy road traffic and record-setting crowds at airports like Houston's.

A study by WalletHub ranks Houston as the second "most sinful" city in the U.S., scoring high in lust and other vices.