Gilbert invites high school students to participate in Student Government Day on March 31, offering a hands-on experience in local government functions. Applications are open until February 5.

AASD/DSD updates include a review process for disability waivers, EIDBI provisional licensing, Project ECHO training sessions, and an EW webinar on high-needs budget exceptions.

Upper Arlington's Public Service team worked relentlessly during Snowstorm Fern, clearing roads in rotating shifts, earning praise from the city and the community for their teamwork and dedication.

Houston students face cold classrooms due to heating issues at several HISD campuses post-winter freeze. Wheatley High, under TEA scrutiny, is among those with disrupted learning conditions.

Ponder High senior Caden Nowicki remains in intensive care after a sledding accident. The district and community have organized donations and prayers for his family.

The SweetWater 420 Fest returns to Atlanta with a lineup that includes Umphrey's McGee and Thievery Corporation, at a new venue and with reduced ticket prices.

The SSCC in Portland coordinates efforts to manage homelessness, offering shelter referrals and removing hazardous campsites while collecting trash and addressing community safety.

Tenants at a West Side San Antonio complex say sewage flowed across the parking lot for weeks; after a local TV report, management promised repairs and crews cleaned the area.

New Orleans receives a $25,000 grant from the Mayors Alliance Action Fund to combat childhood hunger, which affects a third of kids in Orleans Parish.

After election officials blocked their ballot bid, Southeast Side organizers say they’ll keep pushing for a binding community benefits deal and stronger cleanup at the PsiQuantum site.

New Census estimates show Arizona added about 67,400 people but growth cooled sharply as international migration fell. The state still ranked seventh for numeric gains.

Metro Early College High School students learned lifesaving skills through a program by the Columbus Fire Department, empowering them with emergency response techniques.

Oregon added fewer than 8,300 people last year, leaving the state among the slowest-growing in the U.S. as international migration falls.