St. Petersburg has issued an RFP for a feasibility study to see whether the city could form a municipal electric utility and replace Duke Energy.

SAISD unveiled a 'new way forward' to consolidate aging campuses into fewer, larger schools while exploring bond funding and neighborhood redevelopment.

Cuyahoga County says federal SNAP changes mean many recipients must document work hours by early March or risk losing benefits. Here's what to do and who to call.

Council members advanced an ordinance to require quarterly Finance Department updates read into the public record, a move framed as transparency after a recent budget shortfall.

Douglas County commissioners removed general public comment and approved a resolution to defend deputies in civil suits, prompting angry residents and fresh transparency questions.

A new initiative by the North Carolina Department of Military and Veterans Affairs aims to enhance employment for veterans and their spouses through the "Unlock the Veteran and Milspouse Advantage" roadshow.

The Wentzville Police Department is actively recruiting experienced officers, offering competitive wages, benefits, and career development opportunities, with applications due by February 13th.

House Bill 3581 would make masking during riots a felony and raise penalties, after clearing a House committee. Supporters say it protects peaceful demonstrations; critics worry about free‑speech risks.

Nassau County commissioners will hold a closed session on March 9, 2026, to discuss collective bargaining with the Sheriff's Office and the Fraternal Order of Police.

Dublin is the only U.S. city to hold top ratings from S&P, Fitch, Moody’s and KBRA for a second straight year. Officials say the distinction lowers future borrowing costs for local projects.

Primary care physicians at Mass General Brigham lobbied state lawmakers to press the system to drop its NLRB appeal and begin bargaining after an overwhelming union vote.

A suspended Columbia student says Rep. Virginia Foxx 'jawboned' the university into disciplining him and has filed a federal lawsuit alleging retaliation and First Amendment harms.

A Maryland bill would create a Henrietta Lacks Commission to oversee life‑sciences ethics, promote education about her life and report annually to the state. Supporters call it a way to honor Lacks and push for health equity.