The FBI Cincinnati promotes Operation Winter SHIELD, a cyber vigilance campaign with a 10-step guide to improve digital security against cyber threats.

Two longtime members of Berkeley’s Police Accountability Board resigned, saying the board’s recommendations were ignored and reforms rolled back, leaving several seats open.

The FBI raided Fulton County's Election Hub, taking materials related to Georgia's 2020 election, prompting politicians to demand DOJ clarification amid fears of undermining election integrity.

Pittsburgh City Council confirms Jason Lando as police chief and Sheldon Williams as public safety director, focusing on reform and community relations.

Michigan AG Nessel settles for $17.85 million with Lannett and Bausch over alleged drug price-fixing, with ongoing multistate antitrust litigation and upcoming trials.

New campaign filings show crowded fields and major fundraising in San Diego’s open council seats, with fights over trash fees, paid parking and ADUs fueling voter anger.

A county tally shows L.A. paid $112 million to defend the Sheriff's Department, part of a $229 million litigation tab driven by multimillion‑dollar settlements and outside‑lawyer fees.

The Orleans Parish School Board voted against a proposal to settle a lawsuit over school funding against the City of New Orleans, citing financial impact on schools.

Mayor Todd Gloria thanked San Diego’s delegation after new federal awards for stormwater repairs, crisis-response services and other community projects.

The Michigan Gaming Control Board will meet on February 10 to discuss casino and betting regulations, open to public in-person and online participation.

St. Tammany Councilwoman Kathy Seiden suspended her Senate campaign and endorsed Rep. Julia Letlow, consolidating support behind the Trump-backed challenger ahead of Louisiana’s May party primary.

Upper Arlington seeks applicants for city Boards and Commissions, including the new Older Adults Advisory Board, offering residents opportunities to shape community policy until April 30.

A new analysis finds nearly 30 chief local election officials left Colorado posts since 2020, draining decades of experience. Lawmakers and advocates are pressing for protections, training and funding.