The New Berlin Police Department recalled '90s charity football games supporting Special Olympics Wisconsin, now replaced by different fundraising events.

The LGC approved funding for the construction of Frederick Douglass Elementary School in Elm City, with $35.5 million borrowed to cover the project costs.

Cryptosporidium was detected in Portland's drinking water source, with interim measures initiated and no current need for additional precautions for the public.

Alumni Ray and Connie Brooks have donated $10 million to the University of Cincinnati for scholarships in the College of Engineering and Applied Science.

The Ohio State Fire Marshal warns of increased fire risks during the holidays and shares safety tips such as using LED lights, checking smoke alarms, and maintaining a safe kitchen environment.

Senators Gallego and Ricketts introduced the bipartisan HALOS Act to ease regulations for startups seeking investors at events like demo days, supported by the NVCA for fostering early-stage investment.

Frank Lott, the Customs House Museum's Executive Director, was honored with a proclamation for his cultural contributions in Clarksville-Montgomery County.

San Antonio approves building a new police substation on the South Side, with Phyllis Viagran highlighting its role in enhancing safety and community engagement.

Anoka County Board approved a 9.4% property tax increase, down from a preliminary 9.9%. The hike, part of a financial strategy, aims to reduce future annual increases to 5-6% by 2029.

LDWF announced the reopening of the oyster season in Sister Lake, Louisiana. Harvesters can collect market-size oysters with a daily limit of 30 sacks per vessel, following regulations to ensure sustainability.

Deputy Fire Chief Christopher Manroe will take over Chula Vista's fire department on Dec. 31 as long-time Chief Harry Muns retires after a multi-decade run.

Senator Gallego introduces the Junk Fee Prevention Act to eliminate surprise costs for consumers and enforce upfront price transparency across various industries.

Minnetonka residents may see property taxes rise by 7.935%, mainly for public safety and facility enhancements. Final budget adoption is December 8, 2026.