Andy Hallman

The Fairfield Arts & Convention Center will show the documentary film “Observer” from 3-4:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 1.

Fairfield residents paid homage Monday morning to those who lost their lives serving in the U.S. military.

A prefabricated home rolled into Fairfield Tuesday morning, May 27, having made the 96-mile journey from Newton.

The Fairfield High School Class of 2025 closed the book on their K-12 education at Sunday afternoon’s graduation ceremony.

Keosauqua Sale Co. is a bustling livestock and agriculture market that has grown over time.

Behner Funeral Home in Fairfield will feature artwork from Mark Shafer all June and July, highlighting 18 pieces from the town’s beloved art teacher and historian.

The Jefferson County Ambulance Service Agency (JCASA) is being dissolved at the end of June now that it is no longer needed to administer funding of the ambulance service.

A major road improvement project in Jefferson County is now underway, and residents should be mindful of these construction zones to allow more time to get to their destination.

In early May, current Head of School Dr. Richard Beall announced that the school’s board of directors had appointed Brett Potash as incoming Head of School for the 2025-26 school year.

The town of Fairfield has a new artistic landmark in the form of a wizard carved into a tree stump that stands 10 feet off the ground.

Natalie Steele is only a sophomore in high school and she already has a plan for life after graduation, which includes a career in education and agriculture.

The two owners of Ide Gymnastics of rural Fairfield have been charged with child endangerment in relation to an individual who was permitted to volunteer at their gymnastics studio.

Fairfield High School was placed on a lockdown Friday, May 9 because of an incident happening nearby involving a potentially armed man.

Elementary school children in Fairfield got to learn about agriculture up close thanks to Fairfield High School’s FFA Chapter.

The Jefferson County Board of Supervisors voted not to approve a resident’s request to upgrade a county road from dirt to gravel.