Fort Hood is expanding its operations, upgrading housing, and building stronger ties with Central Texas as it prepares for future missions around the globe. Installation leaders emphasize the importance of modernization and community collaboration in meeting tomorrow’s challenges.
Spalding County Senior Center has launched Fifty Forward Yoga, a weekly program designed to help older adults nurture strength, balance, flexibility, and relaxation. Located in Griffin, the center’s initiative aims to offer a supportive setting for adults aged 50 and older to explore the benefits of yoga.
As winter winds down, Lewis County Park in Weston, West Virginia, is gearing up for the warmer months ahead. Community members are eager to enjoy spring and summer activities at the park, reflecting growing interest in local outdoor recreation opportunities.
More than 80 people came together on Monday at United Lutheran Seminary’s chapel in Gettysburg for an interfaith “vigil for democracy.” Marking Presidents Day, they gathered to underscore the continued importance of civic participation and faith-based unity.
Mes CHamoru and Ha’a’anen Hila’ Na’ana will officially begin this Tuesday at the Senator Antonio M. Palomo Guam Museum in Hagåtña. Starting at 3 p.m., the observance sets the stage for a community-focused celebration of Guam’s local culture.
Schenectady police have disabled comments on their official social media posts to reduce scam links and heated debates among residents. The policy reflects growing efforts by public agencies to manage online interactions more effectively.
A dedicated group of Illinois community members and educators present Part 3 of a trivia series honoring Black History Month. Featuring questions created by multiple contributors, this installment continues to engage and educate readers on Black heritage.
Taylor residents have been offering input on the city’s roadmap for future growth during two public sessions. Conducted on Monday and Wednesday, these meetings collected firsthand feedback and suggestions that could guide Taylor’s development for years to come.
County residents and officials continue to debate solar ordinances, with discussions heating up year-round. Business and environmental concerns fuel the focus on renewable energy, ensuring it remains high on the local political agenda.
“It was a recipe that could have come out badly,” but a Sharon food bank rose to the occasion to meet a growing need in the community. This forward-looking account—part of the OUTLOOK 2026 series—reveals how staff and volunteers are determined to keep pace with escalating demands.
