The St. Charles Parish Council will meet on February 9, 2026, to discuss cost-reductions for a water main project, zoning changes, support for firefighters, and a courthouse electrical project.

Conyers is starting "Conyers Conversations and Listening Sessions" for officials to engage with residents. The first is on February 9, 2026, focusing on the Georgia International Horse Park's future.

Memphis Theological Seminary will end academic operations after 2025–26 and has arranged a teach‑out with SMU’s Perkins so students can finish degrees without extra tuition.

Icy conditions in Frisco led to widespread closures, including the public library and athletic center, while remote operations were adopted for city services amid safety concerns.

Jefferson Parish's Christmas Tree Recycling event collected 3,700 trees to fight coastal erosion, showcasing community engagement in environmental conservation.

Arlington opens warming centers and shelters due to cold, with support from The Salvation Army and First United Methodist Church, offering refuge and services to the homeless.

Lakewood, Ohio officials advise residents on protecting their homes from extreme cold and potential pipe damage through a Facebook post with practical steps.

The Oklahoma City Fire Department reports 69 water shut-offs since Monday and urges residents to know their water shut-off valves to prevent damage and save emergency resources.

Hillsboro Police confirmed the death of Officer Scott Hanley, a 26-year veteran and motor officer. The department posted photos and a family support link on its Facebook page.

Brier Creek offers a variety of summer activities for all ages, including youth camps, adult sports, family events, and classes in soccer, ZUMBA®, basketball, and more.

Wayne County is returning millions to former property owners following tax foreclosures, in accordance with recent Michigan Supreme Court rulings and state law changes.

A church‑run shelter in north St. Louis says it needs donations to stay open 24/7 as a winter storm bears down. Leaders are asking for small, rapid gifts to cover rising utilities and food costs.

A Waiʻanae kūpuna council proposed a tiny‑home kauhale on a state parcel along Farrington Highway; supporters cite local need while neighbors and officials object.