Mayor Helena Moreno launches "Lights On," improving street lighting in New Orleans for public safety, starting with a pilot in New Orleans East to boost quality of life.

KoMiCo has opened a new advanced semiconductor production facility in Mesa, Arizona, marking their tenth global location and promising job growth and local investment.

Massachusetts lawmakers propose using eminent domain to place Norwood Hospital, closed since 2020 due to flooding, under state control to resolve a lingering public health crisis.

The Ohio Supreme Court suspended former Judge Leslie Celebrezze for two years, with one year stayed, for violating judicial procedures by self-assigning cases and recommending her friend and love interest for roles.

An outside law firm is investigating Humble PD leadership as city records show nearly $60K in travel and training charges tied to department leaders.

Governor Greg Abbott has appointed Chris Moose and reappointed Jamie Becker, Ph.D., and Sangeeta Singg, Ph.D., to the Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists.

Ohio Channel's "Seats of Justice" series features Van Wert County's courthouse, highlighting its history and architecture ahead of America's 250th birthday.

The ACLU of Hawai‘i announces its legislative plans focusing on immigrant rights, criminal system reform, and LGBTQ+ rights, including limiting local law enforcement's cooperation with ICE and advocating for gender-affirming health care.

Mayor Helena Moreno issues thirteen executive orders to reform New Orleans' governance, focusing on infrastructure, safety, fiscal efficiency, and climate policy.

Eden Prairie Police Department expands its cadet program, adding three cadets who combine their educations with practical police experience, with city-sponsored tuition.

The Ferdinand's Blue Store facade in Boston's Nubian Square has been designated a landmark, ensuring its preservation as part of the city's historical and architectural heritage.

Miami-Dade Mayor appeals to the White House for action to support democratic change in Venezuela, highlighting the local Venezuelan community's concerns.

Massachusetts reduces apprenticeship fees from $300 to $250 and expands tax credit eligibility, aiming to boost the state’s workforce in strategic industries.