A B-52 Stratofortress landed at NAS JRB Fort Worth, captivating visitors with its presence amidst a thunderstorm, and highlighting American air power history.

The Wauwatosa Police Department sent out Thanksgiving wishes and noted their commitment to public safety even on holidays, thanking staff on duty and advising on service closure dates.

The St. George Police Department in Utah introduced K9 Karly, an experienced narcotics detection dog with a playful personality, who continues to perform her duties with energy despite her age.

Attorneys general from multiple states, including Arizona, are urging Shopify to implement stricter controls to prevent underage vaping sales on its platform.

The Tarrant County Sheriff's Office highlighted Captain Kelsey from the Corrections Center in their Fun Fact Friday social media series, emphasizing his role in facility operations and community engagement efforts.

New York Attorney General Letitia James leads a multistate lawsuit against Trump administration changes to SNAP benefits that could harm legal immigrants' access to food assistance.

The Concord 101 Class of 2025 recently completed a 14-week program educating them on their local government, preparing them for community involvement.

St. George Police Department features volunteer Jewell Hensley in a Facebook "20 fun questions" reel to showcase the human side of its community service.

Fuquay-Varina residents are invited to a Town Board meeting on December 1, where new officials will be sworn in at the John W. Byrne Municipal Building.

Eleven inmates in Loudon County, TN, were honored for completing the ANETS program, which aims to reduce recidivism by teaching essential trade skills.

Chief Thomas O'Donnell received the 2025 Impact Award for his dedicated service in the Norristown Fire Department, recognized by City & State and the Pennsylvania Career Fire Chiefs Association.

Chairman Comer supports Trump's annulment of Biden's autopen-signed executive actions, following a report questioning Biden's capacity and the legality of such actions.

Douglas County Sheriff's Office cadets from Class 21 are nearing graduation after 21-weeks of training, including building searches, supported by the community and local institutions.