Academics convened at Ohio State University to discuss the historic Northwest Ordinance, highlighting its significance alongside the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.

UC's 1819 Ground Floor Makerspace prepares for "Febrication," urging seniors to start capstone projects early due to high demand for tools and workshops.

AG Andrea Campbell released Massachusetts' annual report on Open Meeting Law compliance, detailing 395 OML complaints and educational efforts in 2025.

The Montgomery County Council will address topics including a Head Start program appropriation and Emergency Medical Services reimbursement in its February 3 session, also recognizing Transit Equity Day and Black History Month.

Two California cities asked a federal judge to block new DOJ grant conditions they say could hamstring Internet Crimes Against Children work. The lawsuit argues the rules are vague and conflict with state law.

Monroe, Brown, and Owen counties' residents with incomes under $67,000 can get free tax preparation help in Bloomington, IN, until April 8th, by appointment.

Battalion Chief Bradley Elmore is honored by the Hickory Fire Department for his nearly 30-year career marked by dedication and leadership in firefighting.

Baltimore rebuts the SAO's claim that the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Safety & Engagement risks Brady violations in prosecutions, citing an independent legal opinion.

Legislators have approved new management for the Capitol Annex as construction reaches the halfway mark. A refreshed fiscal outlook is due in early 2026.

Ohio State Auditor Keith Faber awarded several entities for exceptional financial practices and clean audit reports, reflecting their commitment to fiscal transparency and efficiency.

Mayor Deegan plans a series of Town Halls across Jacksonville to discuss housing, healthcare, and neighborhood rejuvenation, starting at William Raines High School.

West Palm Beach Police are recruiting New York officers, offering perks like a good salary and relocation funds, and sponsoring training certification to ease the transition.

Pittsburgh secures $31.5 million from PENNVEST for lead pipe replacement, benefiting local neighborhoods and supporting jobs without direct cost to ratepayers.