Oregon and Portland challenge the federalization of their National Guard, citing constitutional concerns and seeking a court ruling to block the move by the Secretary of Defense.

A father and son hold leadership roles in Columbus City Schools; Dion is Beechcroft High's assistant principal while Deondre leads Berwick Alternative Elementary School.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration advances Boston's affordable housing with a project on ex-Boston State Hospital land, creating 287 homes at Olmsted Village, most permanently affordable.

Miami Police officers cycled from Miami to Orlando to raise awareness and funds for leukemia and lymphoma, honoring a colleague's wife who battled cancer.

Governor Stein enacts two bills into law, affecting license renewals and infrastructure, while a third becomes law without his signature, amidst environmental concerns.

Maraskeshia Smith will become Sacramento's first Black female City Manager on Jan. 5, 2026, managing 6,000 employees and a $1.6 billion budget. Her experience spans over 20 years in city management roles across several cities and she holds an MBA.

Bloomington gears up for local elections with the community voting for city council and school board positions, while the League of Women Voters hosts nonpartisan forums for candidates.

Over 60 Pickerington students took the ASVAB, which aids in academic and career planning, not just military enlistment.

Mayor Eric Adams announced a $93 billion Capital Commitment Plan for New York, aiming to improve housing, safety, and education without cutting previous projects.

Texas Attorney General Paxton urges YouTube to keep Univision in its base package, suggesting its removal may be retaliatory and could violate consumer protection laws.

Indiana House Republicans are seeking interns for the 2026 legislative session, offering paid, full-time positions for college students, graduates, and those in advanced study programs.

Attorney General Kwame Raoul, alongside a coalition of 15 other attorneys general, opposes DHS's proposed limits on international student visas, citing potential harm to U.S. education and the economy.

Kissimmee now requires a special permit for establishments to sell alcohol until 2 a.m., with the ordinance aimed at balancing nightlife and public safety.