Duke Energy in Plainfield, Indiana, has allocated $320,000 to help customers with energy bills through the "Share the Light" fund, benefiting eligible customers based on criteria like income and family size.

The Miami mayoral race heads to a runoff on December 9, with Eileen Higgins and Emilio González as the top contenders. Early voting is available for residents.

Joe Lamers has been appointed as the new Director of the Milwaukee County Department of Transportation, bringing with him extensive local government experience and budgeting expertise.

Indiana House Republicans blocked all Democratic amendments to a redistricting bill, facing criticism and potential shifts in congressional district representation.

The New Orleans ERB will meet on December 8 to discuss office salary adjustments, police monitor appointment restrictions, and review ethics reports.

Shinn & Son farm agrees to pay $300,000 and change hiring practices after Washington state orders it under a consent decree for discriminatory and deceptive hiring.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced a $32 million investment in a new Applied Technology Facility at SUNY Delhi to enhance the university's mechatronics program and support advanced manufacturing education.

Oklahoma Republican lawmakers, led by Sen. Randy Grellner, seek an investigation into the state's COVID-19 response, citing concerns over potential violations of law and authority.

University of Cincinnati students engage kids at the Holocaust & Humanity Center to spur empathy and courage, blending fun activities with lessons in being "upstanders."

Round Rock gave preliminary approval to rezone 29.69 acres for a Skybox data center amid neighborhood concerns about water, noise and power; council will vote again in January.

Ex-bank president Danny Seibel indicted on bank fraud charges, facing up to 30 years in prison if convicted. He allegedly made unauthorized loans and manipulated records.

Angela Rahman was announced as Hamilton County's new Community Development Administrator, a role focused on managing federal projects and fostering county growth.

Cheryl Andrews McDonald is appointed as a District Court judge in North Carolina's Judicial District 31, bringing nearly two decades of legal experience.