As city of Erie code enforcement employees fanned out along East 20th Street, Ellis Qualls flagged one of them down. The 59-year-old pointed to a vacant, grassy area across the street from his ...

Rosemary Avenue: 15-minute "to go" parking outside of True Food Kitchen."We want you to continue to come and support the businesses here. We just want to make it safe for everyone. Please continue ...

doubt. thank you so much for your live reports this morning. time now is 918. it is women’s history month, and despite decades of making contributions in law enforcement, research suggests that ...

We just want people to bring their energy, support their clubs, have a wonderful time," Brown County Sheriff Todd Delain said. Before coming to the draft, the NFL wants attendees to download their ...

We want you to protect." FAU President Adam Hasner, who has been vocal about making the university a welcoming place for Jewish students and staff, said the training supports that mission.

The FBI says a man with a makeshift flamethrower yelled “Free Palestine” and hurled an incendiary device into a crowd that had assembled to raise attention for Israeli hostages held in Gaza.

The point is, we want you to feel free to express yourself! ICE believes in freedom of expression, except for graduate students who want to lead protests or write op-eds . Your clothing should ...

We want to share what we’ve seen, what’s really at stake, and why we need Vermonters to stand up and speak out before it’s too late. S.69 is a common-sense bill designed to protect children ...

TOLEDO, Ohio — Lucas County law enforcement has introduced a new code of conduct to strengthen community trust and ensure safer interactions between deputies and the public. The four-page ...

What Shows Will It Remind You Of? Wear Whatever The F You Want takes a cue from Netflix’s Queer Eye, another reboot of a popular early-2000s show, Queer Eye For The Straight Guy.Both of these ...

“We want people to clean up on their own,” he said. Chris Groner is the director of the city's Office of Development Services, which oversees code enforcement.

City officials said 117 courtesy notices had been handed out as of April 25, giving property owners 14 days to clean up or face a fee of up to $1,400.