LA County has moved all female and gender-expansive youth to a therapeutic facility in Malibu, enhancing specialized care and rehabilitation as part of a court-approved plan.

Marion city officials announce Thanksgiving closures, including City Hall, sanitation services, MARION bus, and Senior Center but maintain essential services like police and fire.

Clayton County administrative offices to close on January 1, 2026, for the New Year, affecting county services and reminding residents to address county-related tasks beforehand.

Lancaster PD hosts "Christmas on the Courts" with free toys, winter clothing, food, and basketball for the community, highlighting local partnerships and generosity.

Commissioner Tashe' Allen hosts a ClaytonConnected Mobile Office Hours at the Jim Huie Recreation Center on January 14, 2026, for District 3 constituents. No appointment is necessary.

Megan Strange was named Acworth Citizen of the Year for her community service, including roles in education, church missions, and historic preservation.

Arlington, Texas celebrated NBA All-Star Cade Cunningham with a court dedication and his high school jersey retirement.

Lawrenceville's City Hall added Randy Travis and Bryant Harris to its City Council, both sworn in on December 17 to start their terms on January 1, 2026.

St. John the Baptist Parish informs residents via social media about safe, timed fireworks use for New Year's celebrations, emphasizing supervision and location restrictions.

St. Johns County raises awareness about stormwater pollution on social media, emphasizing the community's role in protecting water quality and urging residents to report improper disposal.

The Snellville Senior Center has rebranded as the Active Adult Center to better align with its dynamic community, serving individuals 50+. Programs and fees remain the same, with the center highlighting its appeal to younger seniors.

Fort Lauderdale lifted an advisory against water activities in a section of the South Fork of Middle River after water quality returned to state standards following a sewer overflow.

High school seniors at Hamilton Heights had a hands-on criminal justice lesson with Deputy Prosecutor Baldwin and Officer Neal, discussing the legal system and applying their knowledge to the book "Killing Mr. Griffin."