Explore articles with matching recorded place and subject information.
A candidate for Sherwood mayor requested a recount after Pulaski County elections officials said Tuesday the race is too close to call.
Charleston requires advance permits for protests of more than 25 people. City Council is considering changes to the ordinance, while keeping the core requirements the same.
Acme Lowcountry Kitchen owner Bobby Simons says it’s time for the seafood joint on the Isle of Palms to expand. He says zoning restrictions are standing in the way.
A Down East program is helping low-income parents attend college, navigate obstacles and reach their educational goals.
Residents will need to put their trash out early during this festive season as the city of Charleston, West Virginia shifts its recycling and refuse collection schedule for the upcoming holidays. During Nov. 26 Thanksgiving, Dec. 25 Christmas, and Jan. 1 New Years weeks, all collection will move up one day with the exception of Black Friday, where trucks will run Friday routes as scheduled.
Doña Ana County commissioners swore in Lori Martinez to complete the New Mexico House District 37 term. The county will appoint a new clerk in December and treasurer in January.
A state energy council recommends requiring data centers and other large electricity users to cover grid costs, protecting New Mexico ratepayers and supporting reliable clean energy growth.
Doña Ana County commissioners issued a new breach notice to Project Jupiter developers, citing missed job reports required under the Las Cruces data center agreement.
A proposed data center near the shores of the Great Salt Lake would plug into Utah’s electrical grid.
Life plan community Kāhala Nui residents recently gathered to honor the men and women who have served in the United States military at a special Veterans Day celebration.
Initial site development for the project, dubbed the “STAK Energy Campus,” is expected to cost $500 million; the full project is estimated to be under construction for six years.
Cities can make better infrastructure decisions by treating capital improvement planning as a continuous discipline rather than a periodic exercise, a municipal water engineer writes.