Kenosha County provides details on how eligible voters can request and cast absentee ballots for the Spring Primary Election, with options for online, mail, and in-person voting.

Governor Newsom announced California surpassed its 2.5 million ZEV sales goal at the World Economic Forum, showcasing the state's commitment to clean transportation and economic resilience.

The Franklin Township Fire Department is recruiting volunteer firefighters, offering free professional training and the chance to serve the community.

Germantown Police celebrated promotions and a retirement, with Lt. Doleac promoted to Captain, Surratt to Dispatch Lieutenant, and Taylor receiving a retirement shadowbox.

Upcoming Peoria City Council and Planning Commission meetings announced, with location changes due to City Hall renovations broadcasted via various platforms.

Protests in Philadelphia against ICE include a human blockade by No ICE Philly and a rally on MLK Day. The local community and leaders express strong opposition to ICE's actions.

Mayor Mamdani cautiously welcomes Governor Hochul's budget targeting early childhood education and criticizes predecessor's fiscal mismanagement, vowing to protect working families and seek fairness in financial contributions.

Indiana representatives honored late Cpl. Brandon Schreiber by passing a resolution to rename a bridge after him, following his death in the line of duty.

George Teal has become the Chair of the Douglas County Commissioners with Kevin Van Winkle as Vice Chair, following a tradition of rotating leadership.

Missouri residents who received unemployment benefits in 2025 can access their Form 1099-G online through the Missouri Department of Labor’s UInteract portal.

Governor Brian P. Kemp and First Lady Marty Kemp are traveling to Belgium and the U.K. to meet with international companies and promote investment in Georgia, highlighting the state’s long-standing trade relationships and efforts to support job creation and industry growth.

Four companies and three owners settle for $2.65 million over fraudulent PPP loan claims; allegations included inflated payroll figures and misrepresentation of fund use.

TxDOT denied Dallas' request to preserve street art, citing a lack of safety certification and uniform traffic standards, potentially risking infrastructure funds.