Durango and La Plata County are in the spotlight as the state pushes forward on key environmental measures. This editorial calls on local leaders to move beyond delays and act in the community’s best interest.
Pismo Beach will soon decide its future leadership by electing a new mayor and filling two City Council seats in 2026. These changes mark a significant moment for the city as it prepares for a potential shift in local policies and priorities.
Kenton County’s Fiscal Court voted unanimously on Tuesday to terminate two key personnel at the county animal shelter. The decision underscores a significant shift in leadership and operations for Animal Services.
The Village of Mt. Pleasant has approved a US$1.5 million transfer to strengthen its post-retirement employee benefits fund. The decision underscores local officials’ focus on supporting long-term security for former municipal workers.
Sturgis has announced the appointment of Meade County executive director Rhea Crane as its next city administrator. She will succeed Aaron Jordan, with plans to begin her role mid-August, following approval by the city council on July 6.
Brooks County commissioners have finalized a $21 million budget with a clear emphasis on public safety. They also turned their attention to newly proposed measures surrounding a data center ordinance—signaling the county’s ongoing focus on community well-being and infrastructure.
Christian Fiscal Court magistrates have chosen Impact Waste as the county’s new garbage management provider. This decision marks an important change in how Christian County handles its waste services.
Three years ago, Alexander City faced a cyber attack, shedding light on the evolving nature of digital threats. Though details are limited, the incident remains a stark reminder that cybersecurity is a critical issue for any technology-reliant community.
Trigg County’s Fiscal Court has approved the first of two improvement projects slated for the Justice Center. This key step underscores the county’s plan to update its public facilities and maintain essential operations. Further details will emerge as officials proceed with the second project.
In a 6-1 vote, the Ketchikan Gateway Borough Assembly approved a motion to rezone part of the former Salmon Falls property. Acquired by the Ketchikan Indian Community this winter, the site will now be designated General Commercial under specific conditions.