The Euless Police Department announced the addition of Officer M. Resor, a recent police academy graduate, who will undergo 19 weeks of field training.

The Tennessee Council for Judicial Appointments has begun accepting applications for a judge vacancy on the Tennessee Court of Appeals, following Judge Armstrong's planned retirement in 2026.

The article discusses the Finance and Personnel Committee's meeting on the Mayor's 2026 budget, focusing on funding issues related to the streetcar system and associated city financial concerns.

The Minnesota Department of Human Services has disenrolled around 800 Medicaid providers for inactivity, as part of an initiative to enhance the program's efficiency and integrity.

Manhattan D.A. Alvin L. Bragg, Jr. has been appointed as the new co-chair of Prosecutors Against Gun Violence, aiming to address gun violence nationally.

Sen. Pugh reaffirms Oklahoma's commitment to special education despite federal cuts, highlighting the distribution of IDEA funds and planned legislation to improve funding and dispute resolution.

Georgia's Supreme Court ruled that a woman's lawsuit against the makers of chemical hair relaxers, alleging health impacts, can proceed after a lower court dismissal.

The Lancaster Police Department concluded its Citizen Police Academy, a program designed to improve relations between law enforcement and the community.

Governor Abbott appoints Brandon L. Simmons to lead Texas' Office of the Ombudsman for Institutional Policy and Oversight.

Colorado awards over $7.3 million in geothermal energy grants to cut energy costs and boost renewable energy, with the majority benefitting Colorado Springs, Steamboat Springs, and Vail.

Oklahoma Rep. Banning disagrees with a local school's policy on clothing with conservative figures, calling for consistent policy application and student rights protection.

Seattle City Council passed a tax initiative to fund addiction treatment with an 8-1 vote, aiming to address the city's public safety and drug crisis.

The Lorain County Sheriff's Office introduced two new K-9s, Bella and Rocky, being trained at Excel K-9 Services Inc., with social media updates on their progress.