The city will pay a Lincoln-based nonprofit up to $645,000 to manage and care for the residents of the first city-owned permanent supportive housing project for chronically homeless people.

Debuted in 2007, an old feature is coming back hands on If you're tired of staring at the same old static wallpapers in Windows 11, there's help on the way. Microsoft has just added support for ...

President Trump criticized ABC for putting Jimmy Kimmel back on the air, threatening legal action against the network in a ...

Royce Duplessis, Oliver Thomas and Helena Moreno are leading the race for New Orleans' next mayor. Here's what to know about ...

From reducing third-party risks to enlisting AI for threat detection at scale, 2025’s award-winning projects underscore the ...

TOPEKA — The Kansas Board of Regents paused review of a proposal from Kansas State University to offer a 90 credit hour ...

Carpinteria is building a permanent dog park, and city officials want input on the proposed design. The current temporary area at Monte Vista Park at 101 ...

The 2018 municipal election was in sight for the Township of Langley in B.C.’s Fraser Valley, and Woodward told a local ...

A World War II veteran, Morin's public service career began in Henrietta and included roles as town justice and county ...

Educators fear that reducing doctoral students, if this continues over several years, ultimately could mean fewer teachers ...

EMVision CEO Scott Kirkland said the raise underscored strong backing from both old and new names. “We are delighted to receive the ongoing support of our existing shareholder base, including Keysight ...