Protesters in Salt Lake City rallied against ICE after a deadly shooting, demanding accountability and reform of federal immigration enforcement, alongside nationwide demonstrations.

The Hernando County Government Board of County Commissioners is set to discuss issues like disaster housing relief, a garden grant, and local initiatives, including a fire station remodel and a parks master plan, during a meeting on January 13, 2026.

Pinal County receives federal grant for Smith Wash Watershed flood study, aiming to mitigate long-standing flooding issues and improve safety and infrastructure.

The 2026 Chevron Houston Marathon took place in Houston, drawing runners and spectators, yet caused significant street closures affecting local traffic.

The City of Gastonia has announced the opening of the Catawba Creek Greenway extension, featuring a new bridge for walking and biking, as part of their Greenway Plan.

Residents in Euclid can share their views on the 215th St. trail improvements at the third and final meeting. The session will be held on January 21 at City Hall.

Forest Park invites residents to a service-focused Martin Luther King Jr. Day event with free entry to the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, activities, and a blood drive.

Lewisville residents prepare for the City Council election; candidate filing for Council Places 1 and 3 runs from January 14 to February 13. New petition requirements are in effect following a charter amendment.

The South Milwaukee/St. Francis Health Department is promoting radon awareness and testing, offering affordable $7.50 DIY kits, during National Radon Action Month due to the gas's lung cancer risks.

Jacksonville Fire Rescue Department honored fallen firefighters at the St. Johns County Fire Rescue memorial, demonstrating interdepartmental camaraderie and support.

Viral preacher Sister Cindy will visit the University of Houston on March 3 and Sam Houston State on March 4, a stop that has drawn both crowds and critics.

North Carolina's Parole Commission is reviewing the parole eligibility of Roy Hardison, convicted of first-degree burglary in 1992, through the Mutual Agreement Parole Program.

Dublin, Ohio humorously self-awarded itself with made-up accolades on Facebook, engaging residents in sharing their pride for the city’s positive attributes and sense of community.