Linn County and Brookfield residents are warned of critical fire weather conditions, with authorities asking to avoid burning and sparking activities.

Milton's City Council recognized firefighters, celebrated Tree City USA status, announced an Arbor Day event, introduced a new City Arborist, and passed development plans.

The Georgia Symphony Orchestra is planning a diverse lineup of performances for its 75th anniversary in 2026, including jazz, movie scores, and sensory-friendly concerts.

The Brookfield Fire Department held a training session focused on portable pump operations and the use of Tanker 1, which allows for dynamic firefighting and is essential in areas without hydrants.

Two Sonoma women turned survival into a support network that helped deliver courtroom testimony as Nathan Chasing Horse heads to sentencing on March 11.

Road closure at Jackson Ave. and Lakeshore Drive in Mandeville is planned for 24 hours starting February 23, 2026, due to roadway coating installation at the pedestrian crossing.

The Waukesha Ice Sculpting Competition during the JanBoree this Saturday features expert ice carvers, adding to the city's vibrancy and supporting local businesses.

The City of North Las Vegas will take over operations at the SkyView Multigenerational Center when the YMCA's 15-year contract ends March 31, 2026; preschool and core programs are expected to continue.

A Boston University analysis finds nearly three‑quarters of full‑time working parents in Massachusetts can’t afford center‑based child care. The report highlights deep racial gaps and long subsidy wait lists.

A new vending machine at Burnhaven Library dispenses free Narcan, fentanyl/xylazine test strips and care kits, paid for with opioid‑settlement funds. City officials and partners say it expands low‑barrier access.

Board Game Marietta event returns on March 28th at Custer Park Sports & Fitness Center, offering a variety of games for all ages, with a $3 attendance fee.

Michigan high schools are recognized in an XQ Institute study for modernizing education, meeting 6 out of 10 policy goals, and focusing on skills for the workforce, including mastery-based credits and internships.

Clackamas County will receive more than $24 million from national opioid settlements and has begun directing funds to treatment, prevention and mobile services.