The St. Charles Parish Council discussed funding for emergency services, infrastructure projects, and cost-saving measures during a meeting with public engagement.

Senator Blackburn discussed the Arctic Frost investigation, accusations against Democrats, and severe weather in Tennessee on "Sunday Morning Futures," as reported on her official website.

Hugh Lytle, founder of Equality Health and a former ASU quarterback, announced an independent run for Arizona governor, adding a health‑care outsider to the 2026 field.

Hillsborough County seeks a licensed Florida architect with four years post-registration experience, offering a job focused on major capital projects in vertical construction, with a salary starting at $75,129.60 per year.

Dallas released a Jan. 23 budget packet that opens community surveys, listening sessions and council hearings to shape the FY27 biennial budget.

A Colorado bill would bar pet stores and online brokers from selling dogs and cats statewide; supporters cite puppy‑mill harms while critics warn of black‑market risks.

Millington City Hall closes due to icy roads; city works on clearing streets, urging residents to remain indoors. Salt is ineffective below 25 degrees, so usage is strategic.

A Fort Worth police union says a report links Rep. David Lowe to offshore gambling and adult sites; Lowe calls the claims recycled and denies wrongdoing.

An external audit found nearly $41,000 in potentially unauthorized credit‑card charges and flagged a budget deficit and lost ESSER funds for Fabens ISD.

Dublin, Ohio, celebrates its heritage and contribution to U.S. history, highlighting "Dublin's Firsts & Originals" as part of the Semiquincentennial preparations for July 4.

The CPD released an incident report for Jan 19-25, including responses to accidents, a scam, drug possession, and a burglary with ongoing investigations.

Demolition begins on the University of Cincinnati's Crosley Tower, a Brutalist structure named after alumnus Powel Crosley Jr. The process will be incremental, focusing on safety and minimal impact.

Rep. Shonkwiler proposes a bill to modernize Indiana townships, streamlining services for increased efficiency, now moving to the Senate for consideration.