Free tax assistance is available at Owens Multipurpose Center through the AARP Tax-Aide program until April 15, offering help for all ages without needing AARP membership.

The article informs about the temporary closure of pickleball courts at South County Regional Park for fence repairs, affecting players on February 26-27, 2026.

Hundreds of Chula Vista educators told the school board that steep premium hikes have forced some to drop district coverage and seek care across the border.

Curry College will acquire Labouré College's nursing programs and major assets; Labouré will end academic operations Aug. 1, 2026, and a new center at Curry will support transfers.

The Licking Park District is hiring Programs & Natural Resources Interns for May-August, offering outdoor environmental work with a Tuesday-Saturday schedule and $16.11-$19.33 hourly wage.

The DeKalb County Board of Ethics will meet on February 19, 2026, to introduce a new member, discuss cases, and review reports at 178 Sams Street, Decatur, GA.

St. Louis is encouraging public input on its Plan Area 7 initiative, targeting neighborhood development, and is also seeking consultants for the project.

The Ransburg YMCA will close March 31 amid budget strains and the opening of a new Westfield center, prompting residents and officials to push for solutions.

Josh Cauldwell-Clarke, a British influencer, reported a privacy breach after Michigan hospital staff accessed his health records without a valid reason.

Thelma Gibson, a trailblazing Miami-Dade nurse and community leader, died at 99, with a legacy in health care, civil rights, and Black history advocacy.

After local and state heat protections stalled, South Florida nursery workers launched Planting Justice and are asking major retailers to sign legally binding safety contracts. The effort targets water, shaded breaks and paid rest for year‑round growers.

Camden County Fire Rescue has implemented a burn ban due to increased wildfire risks from dry conditions. The ban affects all unincorporated areas and includes yard debris and other burning activities.

Neighbors packed a tense hearing after the city announced a First Avenue transitional shelter, splitting the Upper East Side between safety fears and calls for more beds.