After decades in Long Beach, the Burgueno family sold their landscaping business and moved to Sinaloa amid fears of immigration enforcement. They say dignity and staying together mattered most.

Marietta schedules City Council committee meetings for January 27, 2026, at 5:15 PM, to be held at City Hall with online live broadcast available. Public engagement is encouraged, including a post-meeting discussion period.

Monroe Police urge pet owners to shelter their animals indoors during a severe winter blast, highlighting the dangers of cold exposure and providing a contact number for Animal Control.

The Western Upper Peninsula Citizens' Advisory Council is holding a virtual meeting on Jan. 28 to discuss snowmobile trails, fish guiding, and winter boating.

Kendall Reed to lead a session at Tarrant County 5 Stones Taskforce meeting, discussing community engagement and healing after sexual violence. The event is accessible both in-person and online.

The ODNR emphasizes safety for winter activities in Ohio, advising on proper clothing, ice awareness, and self-rescue techniques for ice fishing and snowmobiling.

Hillsborough County extended the application deadline for its rehabilitation program, aiding residents with home repairs post-hurricanes and other needs.

The Cabarrus County Sheriff's Office launches a new app offering alerts, inmate and sex offender info, and a way to connect with local law enforcement.

Sheriff Roybal of El Paso County reflects on MLK's legacy, highlighting its relevance to law enforcement today, emphasizing service, fairness, and community trust.

The Lancaster Police Department warns of severe cold, listing local shelters and urging community safety, noting the importance of seeking help when needed.

Marietta Theatre Company opens its season with "Little Shop of Horrors," a dark comedy musical about a man and his bloodthirsty plant, running from January 22-31.

Fort Worth hosts a free youth mental health conference with workshops and resources at Como Community Center, aimed at empowering teens and their supporters.

Dr. Katie Sears balances her work at Fort Worth Water Financial Services with volunteering at Fort Worth Teen Court, mentoring youth and channeling her passion for community service.