Neighbors say 73-year-old gardener Alberto Cabral was detained by ICE while working in West Hollywood and chose to self-deport, citing health concerns. A GoFundMe and local organizers are raising money for his family.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass partners with Project Street Vet to provide veterinary care to homeless individuals' pets as part of the Inside Safe initiative.

Protesters are set to gather near Chicago's ICE facility in response to a fatal ICE shooting and to advocate for democratic values and against ICE practices.

Yavapai County Sheriff's Office lists found items, including a .357 revolver and a Springfield XD-40 firearm, urging rightful owners to claim their belongings by February 17, 2026.

Diamond Rio will headline the Wild West Music Fest in Maricopa, Arizona, from March 27-29, featuring music, carnival rides, games, and food. Tickets are available online.

The West Allis Neighborhood Partnership Meeting, hosted by Police Chief Mitchell, will discuss law enforcement issues on January 21. Attendees can join in person or via live stream.

Maui residents can comment on proposed updates to the county's disaster recovery plan, which includes new construction programs, reimbursement expansions, buyouts in risk areas, and fund reallocations.

Queen Creek offers free Water-Smart Workshops to residents, focusing on desert-appropriate landscaping and water conservation, running through April 2026.

Rep. Jason Crow's Littleton job fair brought more than 40 employers to Arapahoe County Community College, connecting job seekers with openings across sectors.

EPCC hosted a military-affiliated orientation, offering support and fostering community for veterans and their families as part of their Spring Semester 2026.

A Phoenix campus that helps refugee families could be shuttered after a federal pause on refugee admissions left enrollment near two dozen students.

At the Northwest Ag Show, Oregon farm leaders warned that rising costs, new rules and labor shortages are pushing many family farms toward selling or diversification.

Oklahoma City's Bricktown Canal is scheduled for cleaning starting January 20, as announced by the city parks department. The process involves draining, debris removal, and refilling, expected to last about three and a half weeks.