Sacramento is holding several events to honor Martin Luther King Jr. Day, including the 44th annual March for the Dream and other celebrations with community engagement and youth programs.

Residents in metro Atlanta experienced a brief snowfall that quickly melted, with minimal impact on traffic and roads. Temperatures are expected to rise, reducing any remaining snow.

Provo City Government is hiring part-time staff for community-focused roles in sports, library services, and more, inviting passionate applicants to contribute to the city's vibrancy.

The Southwest Suburban Health Department in Southeast Wisconsin warns of frigid conditions and advises individuals on precautions against cold, including limited outdoor time, proper dressing, pet care, and aiding those affected.

The Town of Orange Park has canceled its Sunday market due to bad weather forecasts, citing safety and comfort concerns for vendors and Floridian attendees unaccustomed to cold, wet conditions.

Indiana Hoosiers fans rally in Miami Beach ahead of the College Football Playoff National Championship, while University of Miami fans and alumni show their support at their own campus pep rally.

Wake Forest Police Department teamed up with NCFST for a food drive offering vouchers at Texas Roadhouse to aid local food pantries and tackle community hunger.

Fernandina Beach is holding a parade in remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., emphasizing unity and progress, with festivities starting at the Peck Center and a route through the city streets.

O'Fallon honored MLK Day with community service, making Valentine's cards and carnations for local seniors, reflecting King's legacy of kindness and service.

La Vergne Police awarded Officer Jeralds and Telecommunicator Cardwell for saving a supervisor's life during a medical emergency. Their swift actions prevented a potential tragedy.

Sheriff Bates of Summit County unveiled a redesigned badge aiming to symbolize honor, courage, and trust, reflecting the values of the law enforcement agency and its community.

Apple Valley residents have resources to address indoor clutter, offering disposal events, recycling options, and assistance from DARTS, a local nonprofit.

Regulators cut a program that provided batteries, hotel stays and hands‑on emergency planning for people with disabilities; centers report layoffs and lost capacity. Advocates say in‑person support can’t be replaced by referrals alone.