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.

The Wisconsin DNR report highlights the state's food waste problem in landfills and outlines strategies to cut waste by 50% by 2030, with a need for increased composting and digestion infrastructure.

The Harford County Council rejected County Executive Bob Cassilly's nominee for the school board, complicating the replacement process after the board president's resignation.

The Knoxville Police Department promoted eleven officers to higher ranks, recognizing their leadership and dedication in a ceremony, as stated on the KPD website.

FAU decided not to renew a faculty member's contract after scrutinizing her social media posts about Charlie Kirk, despite no disciplinary action recommended by an external review.

The LDWF has scheduled a public meeting for anglers to discuss Lake Claiborne's fisheries management, happening on February 24, 2026, at the state park conference center.

Question 6 must pass again in 2026; national fights over medication abortion and state vetoes are shaping Nevada's contest.

Portland Public Schools is considering cutting 288 jobs to address a $50 million budget shortfall for the 2026-27 school year, raising concerns about the impact on education quality.

South High School's Music Technology course teaches students to create music using modern tools, sparking interest in music careers and providing hands-on experience with software like GarageBand.

Dr. Jurgen Buchenau will give a lecture on the U.S.-Mexican War at the President James K. Polk State Historic Site on February 7, as part of the America 250 series.

Indianapolis Police Chief Randal Taylor inspected the IMPD 33rd Recruit Class, emphasizing the transition from academy training to real-world policing, and highlighted ongoing recruitment efforts.