Senator Gallego queries Amazon on job cuts despite rising profits, citing AI's role in workforce changes and seeking transparency on worker retraining plans.

Hamilton County Prosecutor Greg Garrison is retiring due to health issues, with Chief Deputy Josh Kocher set to serve as interim prosecutor. Garrison was praised for his service and dedication to law and justice.

The Charlotte County Commission plans to discuss potential utility rate increases at a public hearing on January 13, 2026, inviting resident feedback.

A judge halted National Guard deployment in Portland, the Supreme Court upheld same-sex marriage, and local elections favored progressives. Despite these, ICE activity increased, prompting community action to protect affected families.

Duval School Board approved a delayed school consolidation plan, merging Long Branch with R.L. Brown in 2027–28 and Anchor with Mayport in 2028–29, exploring funding and community feedback.

North Carolina expands Project Spark to aid employment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, aiming to increase inclusive job opportunities statewide.

Senator Ruben Gallego supports the TREATS Act, which aims to extend telehealth services for addiction treatment, improving access for remote and underserved communities.

New Orleans Health Department offers free training for teachers on comprehensive sex education, focusing on self-esteem, relationships, and STI prevention, aligning with Louisiana's educational policies.

Boston, led by Mayor Wu, sued to stop Trump-era funding cuts to homelessness solutions, risking housing support for over 1,100 individuals. The city contests HUD's policy shift endangering $29 million for its supportive housing projects.

Entergy Louisiana has begun constructing two advanced combined-cycle combustion turbine plants in Richland Parish, expected to enhance the state's energy reliability, economic growth, and support Meta's data center project.

A federal audit found that Minnesota issued improper CDLs to non-domiciled drivers, prompting a USDOT warning and a potential loss of $30.4 million in highway funds unless the state corrects the violations.

The Bureau of Justice Statistics introduced a new tool linking 18 years of prison inmate survey data, aiding analyses of the US incarcerated population's backgrounds and experiences.

The Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission will meet at the Tennessee Aquarium on Dec. 4-5 to discuss rule changes and recognize Fisheries staff achievements.