Page 3 - Mike Rush News Today

New lines are being drawn for emergency services outside the town limits of Abingdon, Virginia.

A new issue in Washington County’s long-running debate to allow chickens in residential areas arose this week and it could force another restart of the entire process.

Red Ball Sales and The Clean Company are under new ownership as of Dec. 31. Amber Dickson, a 20-year-employee of The Clean Company, purchased the businesses from her former bosses Susan and Mike Rush after planning and preparing for the takeover for 13 years. Under the tutelage of the Rushes, Dickson has learned the ins […]

SOUTHEASTERN N.C. — Leaders weighed in Wednesday about a major thoroughfare bringing travelers into Wilmington: A toll will be considered as an option when it…

Only six stations in Boston – all in West Roxbury, Roslindale, and Hyde Park neighborhoods – are in further, and more expensive, commuter rail zones.

A conversation happened Wednesday morning with investigative reporter Kelly Wiley and KXAN Live anchor Will DuPree to break down one of this week’s top stories.

Two community centers in eastern Washington County, Virginia, are awaiting assistance for repairs.

The extreme drought conditions and restricted water use in Central Texas communities that we're still experiencing are strong reminders of just how precious water is. Which is why a Travis County man was recently alarmed seeing a water tower overflowing thousands of gallons into the street on several occasions. KXAN Investigates discovers why the tower was releasing the water and efforts to keep it from happening again.

THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll call votes in the House or Senate last week. This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call reports local senators’ roll call attendance records for the 2023 session through Dec. 8. The Senate has held 99 roll calls so far in the 2023 session. Beacon Hill Roll Call tabulates […]

You may have noticed there seem to be more plastic, flexible traffic poles, called delineators, popping up around Austin. Austin leaders said they’ve been using them more frequently over the years as a way to keep our streets safer. But some people in Northwest Hills argue they’re not needed and even dangerous in their neighborhood. While they fight to try to get them removed, KXAN Investigator Mike Rush finds out how many there are in Austin, how much they cost and how it’s...