Massachusetts invests $4.1 million for workforce upskilling, offering free training to 700 adults in fields such as healthcare, aimed at boosting in-demand job skills.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel successfully ensured support services for survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence will continue regardless of immigration status.

Communities across the U.S. combat food insecurity with turkey giveaways during the holiday season, supported by leaders and volunteers in Phoenix and Minneapolis.

Seymour Volunteer Fire Department Chief John Linsenbigler is retiring, with a search for his replacement underway. He served since 1982 and has been with Seymour VFD since 1996.

Massachusetts AG Campbell secures a deal preventing DOJ restrictions on support services for survivors of violence, no matter their immigration status.

Hennepin County Sheriff's Office, led by Sheriff Dave Hutchinson, had a week of community engagement, including educational events, turkey distributions, discussions on public safety, and a dinner with Minnesota Vikings players.

Tacoma City Council seeks applicants for four Human Rights Commission vacancies, including three member roles and one Emerging Leader role for ages 16-24.

Dr. Miguel Juárez from El Paso Community College will hold book signings for "Frontera Freeways," exploring highway construction's impact on El Paso's Lincoln Park neighborhood.

A council review of municipal charges tied to a Washington trip prompted aldermen to cut Mayor Thaddeus Jones' card limit and strip dozens of bills from the approved list.

The University of Cincinnati provides tips for students to enhance their LinkedIn profiles, including writing a strong headline, an impactful 'About' section, and adding relevant skills with endorsements.

A U.S. District Court judge issued a preliminary injunction stopping the Trump administration from imposing conditions on disaster preparedness funding linked to immigration enforcement and abandoning diversity initiatives.

The Department of the Interior distributed $14.61 billion from energy production on federal and tribal lands in fiscal year 2025, the fifth-largest payout since 1982.

The University of Cincinnati fully funded the Paul E. Potter Endowed Chair of Geology with $2 million, honoring the dedicated geology professor and sedimentologist/paleontologist.