Austin’s FY26 budget raised electric, water and trash fees effective Nov. 1; the typical household faces about $80 more a year, though impacts vary by account type.

Tigard's City Manager Brent Stockwell resigned on November 18, 2025, with Mayor Yi-Kang Hu acknowledging his service and emphasizing the city's leadership goals. Acting City Manager Emily Tritsch continues in her interim role.

New federal limits cap THC in hemp products, affecting Minnesota's hemp industry and prompting state officials to seek ways to mitigate the impact on local businesses.

Mecklenburg County maintains SNAP assistance and fights food insecurity through public funding, community partnerships, and events like a turkey giveaway.

The School Board discussed high school boundary reassignments and the transformation of certain schools into magnet programs, with decisions pending for a December 1 meeting.

George Will spoke at Ohio State University on conservatism, free speech, and American values, aiming to introduce diverse perspectives in the academic dialogue.

The City of Cleveland addresses demographic changes impacting school enrollments and equity in education, leading to the merging of Clark and Walton schools into the new Clark School.

The Durham Board of County Commissioners will hold a Regular Session on November 24, 2025, to address community issues and projects, and viewers can participate in person or via live stream.

Texas AG Ken Paxton sued Round Rock ISD and Leander ISD for not displaying legally mandated copies of the Ten Commandments, claiming they defy state law and voters' will.

Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro announced a $25 million fund to support child care workers with bonuses to address the industry's workforce crisis.

The City of Memphis will not fund the Sheraton Memphis Downtown Hotel's renovations; a private developer, 250 North Main LLC, will finance the $250 million project.

Carmel City Council has enacted a new ordinance restricting the use of various electric mobility devices to increase public safety on sidewalks, paths, and roads, with fines for non-compliance.

Oregon's SHIBA program provides free help from trained volunteers, including retired professionals, to guide individuals through Medicare decisions, offering personalized assistance and advice.