Cleveland's weather forecast predicts a wintry mix with a cold front and potential snow, including gusty winds and low temperatures, with some periods of clearer skies and cold conditions.

NYC's weather forecast includes mild temps, sun, clouds, and potential light snow towards the weekend, with a gale watch for coastal waters from Thursday afternoon.

Charlotte's weather starts calm at 48°F, turning cloudier with a slight chance of rain and snow towards the weekend, with highs in the mid-40s and lows around freezing.

The weather in Orlando will be dry with a cool snap; temperatures will rise from Thursday to Saturday, with possible showers and thunderstorms on the weekend.

The article provides a detailed weather forecast for Nashville with a mix of sunny and cloudy skies, mild temperatures in the mid-40s, and potential rain showers and freezing rain later in the week.

A cold weather spell is expected in Baltimore, with below-average temperatures through Thursday and the possibility of light snow showers and high winds, according to the National Weather Service.

Expect chilly weather and potential snow affecting Thursday morning commute in Columbus, Cincinnati, Wilmington, and nearby areas; temperatures remain below normal into the weekend.

Tampa's weather is to be pleasant with mostly sunny skies, highs in the low 80s, and mild winds, although the weekend may see showers and thunderstorms.

St. Louis region anticipates snow tonight with a 50% chance; temperatures may drop to low 20s. The National Weather Service predicts brief clearing later in the week.

Raleigh's weather is sunny and calm today with a high of 48°F, turning colder overnight. The week ahead includes a mix of sun, clouds, rain, and possible snow, with varying temperatures.

The weather in Jacksonville, Florida, is set to warm slightly with temps reaching mid-60s, potential weekend rain showers, and sunny conditions returning early next week.

Governor Abbott responds to Texas storms by directing assessments for potential federal aid and urging locals to report damage via iSTAT for recovery efforts.

Illinois reached a $120 million settlement with Monsanto; Chicago and nearby suburbs will split about $80 million to address legacy PCB contamination.