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Public gives feedback on Gov. Reynolds AEA proposal
A large crowd gathered in North Liberty on Sunday as state lawmakers from Johnson County hosted an event where educators, AEA employees, and members of the public had the opportunity to share their personal experiences and stories about the importance of AEAs.
California City Offers Highest-in-Nation Signing Bonus to Address Staffing Shortages
Police departments all over the country are looking at different ways to deal with staffing shortages. For example, one agency is trying to attract new hires by giving huge signing bonuses and six-figure salaries.
Norwalk City Council Meeting Interrupted by Racist Public Comment
Following a recent incident of racist comments during a city meeting's public participation portion, Common Council President Darlene Young responded to the offensive speech. Mayor Young expressed unwavering determination during the Common Council meeting on Tuesday night, stating that nothing and no one will hinder the city's progress.
Cal City Approves $31.3 Million Budget
On Tuesday, almost seven months after the fiscal year started on July 1, the City Council passed a $31.3 million budget for the fiscal year 2023–2024. Since the city didn't have a budget at the beginning of the fiscal year, it has been able to keep running with extensions of the budget for the fiscal year 2022–2023. This was done so that time could be given to make a new budget that would represent the city's current financial situation and spending priorities.
Ben Harvey selected as new city manager of Ojai, California
The former city manager of Pacific Grove was officially chosen by the Ojai City Council to be the top job at city hall. The Ojai City Council unanimously accepted Ben Harvey's employment agreement on Tuesday, making him the new city manager.
Dallas and Lockhart Consider to Become Next Marijuana Decriminalization in Texas
Activists in Texas are making significant progress in their efforts to decriminalize marijuana. Following successful victories in Austin, San Marcos, and other cities, they are now focusing on collecting signatures to bring the issue to the November ballot in Dallas and Lockhart. This development was reported by the news site Marijuana Moment.
Police Arrest California Woman for Stealing 65 Stanley Cups
In a California city, police were called to respond to a retail theft incident. What they uncovered can only be described as a truly remarkable event for the year 2024. Allegedly, a Sacramento woman was caught stealing approximately sixty Stanley cups, with an estimated value of $2,500.
Oklahoma City Unveils Plans for Potential Tallest Skyscraper in the U.S.
There are reports of significant growth in the planned mega skyscraper in Oklahoma City. The developer has recently claimed that the building could potentially become the tallest in the United States. However, it remains uncertain whether these revised plans will be met with sufficient demand.
Texas City Funeral Director Finds Joy in the Vibrancy of Parade Floats
Jay Carnes admitted to struggling with an addiction that he cannot seem to overcome. There are parades happening. For over three decades, Carnes, the proprietor of Carnes Funeral Home in Texas City, has been an active participant in Mardi Gras parades. His name has become closely associated with the iconic elements of this festive celebration that takes place before Lent.
Three North Texas Teachers Donate 3 Kidneys in 3 Days
Most people spent time with their families over the recent holiday break. But in North Texas, three teachers had three surgeries to give up their kidneys. What a sweet Christmas story! All of them took place at Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital in Fort Worth over three days, beginning on December 20. Kathy Knowles (on the left) and Louise Bailey Health in Texas. On the left are Kathy Knowles and Louise Bailey.
California's Unemployment Insurance Fund Faces Stubborn Challenges
Millions of Californians lost their jobs when Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered the state Employment Development Department to shut down to fight COVID-19. This was one of the worst times in the history of state government.
Study Predicts Thousands of U.S. Cities as Ghost Towns by 2100
In 2100, the urban U.S. might look very different, in part because thousands of places might be so empty that they look like ghost towns. Findings released in Nature Cities say that the number of people living in about 15,000 cities across the country could drop to very small amounts compared to what they are now. Cities all over the U.S., except for Hawaii and Washington, D.C., are expected to lose money.
Florida City Adopts New Law to Give Pets Daily Exercise By Their Owners
In a recent development, a city in Florida has implemented a fresh set of regulations targeting dog owners. These rules encompass a range of stringent measures aimed at curbing animal cruelty and ensuring the well-being and safety of pets.
First map of the Planned Ideal California City in Solano County Has Released
There is now a map of the new city that is being planned in Solano County. Along with the map, the project's backer, California Forever, promises a utopia with cheap houses, cutting-edge technology, and good public transportation.
Michigan City Acknowledges First Right to 'Demean' Government Officials
Bay City residents now have the freedom to express their opinions openly during city commission meetings, even if their comments involve city officials or employees that may not be favored by the commission.
A Michigan City Student Has Been Selected for Riley Champions 2024
The "Riley Champions" for 2024 were chosen by Riley's Children Hospital. Patients and families who show bravery and dedication to helping others while dealing with their own medical problems are recognized by the program.
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