Washington State's AGO and Secretary of State advise residents to be vigilant against charity fraud, promoting their "Pause. Check the Cause." campaign during International Charity Fraud Awareness Week.

Ogden celebrated the holiday season with an Electric Light Parade, featuring festive floats and local law enforcement participation, as shared on social media.

Boston's official website highlights festive events and support resources for the holiday season, focusing on community events, mental health support, food security, and charity programs.

During Universal Human Rights Month in December, the Cobb County Government promotes a booklist to foster empathy and understanding of human rights issues among readers.

El Paso has been paid roughly $5.2M from opioid settlement programs, but the city, county and hospital district have spent only a sliver so far. Local officials say they’re building plans and dashboards before committing funds.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt urges Attorney General to revise the legal strategy against Tyson Foods, concerned about the impact on local food producers and community livelihoods.

Kannapolis 101 Academy graduates were honored for learning about city operations over a nine-week course, covering public safety, finance, and services.

Plaquemines Parish updates residents with a new photo on Facebook, sharing current info and seasonal advisories.

Wentzville launched a waste management initiative, offering videos and guidance on recycling and disposal, and support for residents via their website, email, and phone.

Broomfield urges residents to prepare for winter weather by identifying frostbite and hypothermia risks, installing carbon monoxide detectors, and learning about home and vehicle safety.

St. Johns County is hosting a free collection event for residents to dispose of hazardous waste and old electronics to promote environmental stewardship.

Chesterfield announced an Open House to discuss I-64 improvements, inviting citizens to participate and learn about the project's details and implications.

Tulsa prepares for winter weather with brine treatments on roads and has resources like 66 trucks and abundant salt to clear major routes and expressways. Shelters are available for those in need.