Businessman Perry Johnson is again running for Michigan Governor as a Republican, proposing tax cuts and government efficiency despite his past electoral issues. He faces a crowded primary field. Critics doubt his plans' feasibility.

The ThorntonPD highlighted Officer Sibert of the Traffic Unit, emphasizing his dedication to safety, dietary habits, and potential alternate career as a firefighter.

Bloomington delays sanitation services due to severe winter weather, urging residents to hold waste carts until conditions improve and crews can safely resume operations.

The Orleans Parish Registrar of Voters Office temporarily closes due to severe winter weather, affecting Early Voting for a special election but plans to resume shortly after.

K-9 Eddie retires from Pinellas County Sheriff's Office after an impactful career, recognized for his dual role in patrol and explosive detection alongside his handler, now Lieutenant Kilian.

Santa Monica is poised to consider an ordinance requiring pier businesses and city-owned hotels to offer recall rights and 90-day retention after ownership changes.

An annual HR report shows represented employee vacancies fell to 7.9% from 9.7%, citing a surge in hires, faster onboarding and expanded outreach ahead of a council hearing.

Loudon County Sheriff's Office in Tennessee closes administrative offices due to hazardous winter weather, while patrol deputies continue to respond to emergencies.

Sophie Shockey, an occupational therapy student, designed a multifunctional rehabilitation wall to aid stroke survivors' cognitive and motor skills recovery at the NeuroFit Gym, supported by the University of Cincinnati.

Miami-Dade County receives a $25,000 grant from the Florida Forest Service to improve urban forest awareness and community involvement in greening efforts.

Jacksonville faces a deep freeze after warm weather, with a warming center activated for residents lacking adequate heating. The city stresses cold-weather safety and offers transport to the center.

The Irving Police Department honors Sergeant Williams on his retirement after a 20-year career that included diverse roles from Bomb Squad to Recruiting.

Chicago's Board of Ethics has sat without a chair for months, canceling meetings and leaving nine enforcement cases in limbo as the inspector general prepares to depart in April.