News Archives - Page 2 of 165

Editorial

MODOT has stepped into our lives, not to repair potholes, not to paint lines, but to remove Alton’s blinking lights.

The Justice Department announced a $1.776 billion “Anti-Weaponization Fund” to compensate individuals claiming the DOJ targeted them.

Although squirrels may not be as popular as deer or turkey, squirrels are enjoyable to hunt while filling the dinner table.

New Life Church in Thayer has teamed up with Convoy of Hope to provide FREE supplemental food boxes to each child aged 4-18.

A new movement called Giving 4th aims to transform Independence Day into the largest single day of charitable giving in the history.

Tim Sparks is restoring many of his 80 Pizza Hut franchises across the country to their classic 1990s dine-in style.

Representative Jason Smith is working in his committee and through the House to advance assistance for those in need.

The U.S. Forest Service announced that the Greer Spring Trailhead has experienced issues due to weather and time.

The move blocks President Trump from making recess appointments. Voters are angry that the ritual works against Trump’s 2024 election mandate.

Trump signed a presidential permit authorizing the Bridger Pipeline expansion to transport Canadian crude oil into the United States.

The (MDC is reminding hunters that they must apply in May for the limited 2026 black bear and elk hunting permits..

Juicy red and sweet berries, whether in the field or fresh in the store, add a special flavor to our palates. They have many health benefits.