The Westfield Police Department used Valentine's Day to promote seatbelt safety on social media, with a playful and caring message about buckling up for love and safety.

Protesters gathered at the Utah State Capitol, chanting "We believe them" and demanding accountability after the Justice Department's release of Epstein-related files.

Couples gathered in Times Square on Valentine's Day to get married, propose, and renew vows, celebrated with a new art installation "Making Love" and Broadway performances.

A sold‑out BART train turned into a speed‑dating car on Feb. 14, with more than 200 riders swapping four‑minute conversations between 16th St. Mission and Millbrae.

Montgomery County donates $95,224.83 to March of Dimes from its "Labor of Love" campaign by Alcohol Beverage Services; public invited to check presentation event.

The Franklin County Sheriff's Office HOPE Task Force received an award at the Ohio Deflection Association's Summit for their community outreach and engagement efforts.

A new analysis finds Las Vegas family vacations rose 24.8% since 2019; visitors over President's Day weekend say higher hotel and dining prices forced shorter stays.

Senator Randal Mangham to host Next Gen Young Entrepreneur Day in Georgia with John Hope Bryant, celebrating young entrepreneurs at the state capitol on February 17.

Georgia's Senate passed two bills aimed at reducing state income tax rates and increasing standard deductions, with long-term goals to potentially eliminate state income tax.

The Statesville Police Department praised School Resource Officers on Facebook for their diverse roles, including mentorship and community building in schools.

CHEST has leased a closed South San ISD building at 419 Lovett Ave and plans to turn it into a hub for clinics, workforce pipelines and services aimed at narrowing San Antonio’s life‑expectancy gap.

Cobb County libraries provide a variety of free programs for residents during winter break, including family-friendly activities, cultural celebrations, and movie events.

State regulators are proposing rules to guarantee caseworkers, meals and child care for families housed in hotels — a response to reporting that found thousands placed in motels lacked basic services.