Fort Worth has revised its irrigation ordinance to enforce water usage rules more strictly, imposing fines and the potential for water service lock-offs for repeat offenders.

The Senate Study Committee on Recovery Residences in Georgia is holding its final meeting soon, open to the public and live-streamed, to finalize a report on recovery housing.

Arizona Snowbowl is preparing for its opening with new snowfall and resort upgrades, including improved snow-making systems and trail refinement, as it anticipates more natural snow and a busy season ahead.

Memphis celebrates Global Entrepreneurship Week with events aimed at supporting local entrepreneurs, featuring seminars and networking opportunities, as announced by Mayor Young.

MCSO to host a poinsettia sale supporting its LIFE program, offering holiday plants while providing inmate rehabilitation through horticulture. Sales begin Nov. 22, with ongoing weekday availability at the Jail Farm. Proceeds benefit the program.

Colorado's CPW is seeking public input on its draft Beaver Conservation and Management Strategy to manage and conserve beaver populations and their habitats.

Feds offer low-interest disaster loans to those affected by the Red Hook warehouse fire, with applications available online and deadlines set for January and August 2026.

Georgia state senators Orrock and Harbison criticize a proposal to eliminate the state's income tax, warning it could harm the financial well-being of average citizens.

Arlington Life Shelter cut its bed count and paused inclement‑weather openings, prompting city leaders to weigh nonprofit‑run overnight options ahead of winter.

Hermitage, Missouri's local license office is temporarily closing, with nearby locations and online services offered for motor vehicle and licensing needs.

Grove City Ohio emphasizes e-scooter safety, urging adherence to rules and collaborative efforts with local entities for public well-being in transportation.

At a Harvard Club forum, leaders said sidewalks can’t be the city’s "waiting room" and urged a Haven for Hope‑style campus and more funding to keep people housed. Shelter capacity and integrated care remain central hurdles.

Gov. Hochul and Rep. Tonko urge the Trump Administration to release $400 million in federal heating aid for 1.5 million New Yorkers facing cold homes due to bureaucratic delays.