Plymouth City Council approved a resolution to seek a half-cent local sales tax for $135 million in recreational upgrades, pending state legislature approval and a November public vote.

Missouri AG sues AMT for refusing to share documents related to an investigation into alleged employment of illegal migrants for signature collection.

Indiana House passed three bills to improve housing affordability, child care access, and public safety, based on constituent needs, initiated by Rep. Ethan Lawson.

Genentech plans to invest an additional $2 billion in Wake County, NC, expected to create 520 jobs, as part of the region's booming economic development.

The Butler County Sheriff's Office announced the start of its 2026 Corrections Academy, training 13 cadets from three counties on procedures like cell searches.

Kortney Bond is the new Administrator for the Division of Homelessness & Eviction Prevention in Indianapolis, bringing extensive experience in housing, healthcare, and policy.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office received the Department of Defense Seven Seals Award, honoring their support for employees serving in the Reserve or National Guard.

Rep. David Hardin expressed disappointment after a court denied a stay in the Illinois River Watershed lawsuit, which affects Oklahoma poultry farmers. He appreciated the AG's community engagement and stressed the lawsuit's potential economic impact.

ODOT seeks public input on infrastructure projects in Ohio, including roundabouts for accident-prone intersections and enhancements for Needmore Road, with feedback accepted until February 28, 2026.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel discusses fighting corruption with ex-New Jersey AG Matt Platkin on a podcast, addressing transparency and legal reform strategies.

Attorney General Ken Paxton leads states in supporting Trump Administration's proposal to remove "gender dysphoria" from the definition of "disability" under Section 504.

Professor Steven Tuck's book details the survival stories of over 200 individuals who escaped the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, challenging traditional narratives of the disaster.

Euclid, Ohio, invites residents to the final meeting on January 21st about the 215th St. neighborhood trail improvements, stressing the importance of public input.