Supervisor Alexander calls for reforms after a lapse in Milwaukee County's health insurance administration, affecting coverage for employees and families.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth presided over the reenlistment of 100+ National Guard members in Washington, D.C., marking a safer capital due to their efforts.

Van Zandt County is expected to consider a temporary moratorium on new solar, wind and battery projects as state probes and local safety concerns converge around a 100-MW storage site.

Family and lawyers say it took hours to learn that Leqaa Kordia was hospitalized after a fall and seizure at Prairieland. They’re pressing courts and ICE for answers.

Supervisor Steve F. Taylor criticized Milwaukee County's handling of its healthcare contract in an overnight email, demanding transparency, accountability, and stronger leadership from County Executive David Crowley.

The renovated Raymond H. Neri Park in Lealman, featuring playgrounds and fitness equipment, has opened, funded by the 'Penny for Pinellas' initiative.

Ohio State Highway Patrol hosts a regional testing event at the University of Dayton Arena for potential applicants to take written exams and fitness tests as part of the application process.

The Pentagon will end military training and fellowships at Harvard, citing the school's "globalist and radical ideologies." The change takes effect in the 2026-27 academic year.

Superintendent Brenda Cassellius outlined a budget that caps class sizes and prioritizes hires at hard‑to‑staff schools while MPS races to close an audit‑identified $46M shortfall.

The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office introduced a new K-9, Titan, thanks to a donation from Dr. DePaço and his family, who have donated 11 dogs since 2015.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta sued two groups Feb. 6, 2026, accusing them of distributing 3‑D‑printed ghost‑gun blueprints and conversion devices. The civil case was filed in San Francisco Superior Court and seeks to stop online distribution of the files.

An inspector general review found the LAPD sent employees to Israel but kept little documentation on what was learned, prompting calls for better tracking and vetting.

Woodstock's council voted 4–3 to lease six Flock cameras for the downtown Square, attaching safeguards and prompting sharp privacy concerns from residents.