Denver's Flock license-plate cameras remain active even though the city's extension appears unsigned, prompting council and auditor scrutiny. The lack of a final signature has renewed privacy concerns.

San Antonio councilmembers propose a transparency dashboard for the new downtown Spurs arena project to track investments and ensure organizational commitments to the community.

Dallas city officials briefed the public on strategies to address the upcoming cold front, emphasizing public safety, shelter, and city response measures for severe weather.

Mayor Rebecca Schack addresses the January chill and strict immigration enforcement in her community, discussing city initiatives, public safety, and urging community support and involvement.

Washington lawmakers are considering HB 2320 to regulate the manufacture of untraceable firearms, including ghost guns made with 3D printing, due to a surge in cases involving these weapons.

Washington Place will be partially closed for a $7.3M restoration that repairs termite damage, updates systems and installs fire suppression.

A Senate bill to name Phoenix’s Loop 202 for Charlie Kirk cleared committee and now moves to the full Arizona Senate, prompting debate over naming rules and existing memorials.

Chula Vista’s City Council approved a 5% pay increase for sworn police officers to boost recruitment and ease staffing gaps; the raise takes effect Friday, Jan. 23.

Texas Governor Abbott appoints Gohlke and Swanson to the Farm and Ranch Lands Conservation Council to aid in land conservation efforts, with their terms ending in 2031.

Euclid, Ohio is soliciting public input via social media and a survey to help design new neighborhood signage that reflects the community's identity and instills local pride.

Oregon's Democratic leaders propose moving the vote on the transportation bill to the May primary, while Republicans criticize the timing shift as a political maneuver.

Janesville collaborates on a Child Safety Seat event to ensure children's safety in vehicles, offering inspections by certified technicians with optional donations to support the program.

A new Phoenix parks ordinance restricts unsanctioned medical outreach and needle exchanges; harm‑reduction leaders say it could push lifesaving services out of reach and raise overdose risk.