Nearly 300 Israeli flags displayed outside Winfield First Presbyterian Church to honor victims of the Oct. 7, 2023, attacks in Israel were found vandalized this week, splattered with ketchup and knocked to the ground.
Jefferson County has put the finishing touches on the chip and seal roads that have generated so much feedback over the summer and fall.
Fairfield First Friday’s final outdoor Art Walk on Oct. 3 was surprisingly among the warmest of the year, providing a perfect atmosphere to watch wiener dog races and take in live music courtesy of The Roman Cadillacs.
The dispute between Jefferson County’s sheriff and its county attorney will be heard by the Iowa Supreme Court.
Washington crowns Carson Ryan and Iris Dahl King and Queen, celebrating Homecoming Week even through deep sadness.
Henry County Engineer Jake Hotchkiss told the Board of Supervisors Thursday, Oct. 2 that county road crews are pressing ahead with several maintenance and construction projects aimed at improving road safety and infrastructure before winter.
MT. PLEASANT — Henry County 4-H is gearing up for a new year with a pair of open-house events at …
A juvenile bicyclist suffered minor injuries Thursday, Oct. 2, after being struck by a vehicle near Washington High School.
Though the weather might feel like the middle of summer, October is now upon us, and for Fairfield residents that means Oktoberfest.
The group Fairfield Cares is hosting the Iowa Director of AARP Michael Wagler in a special presentation Saturday, Oct. 4 at the Fairfield Arts & Convention Center.
Homecoming Week at Mt. Pleasant lit up the district with Panther pride, and this year’s King and Queen—Ramzy Davis and Alex Scott—belonged right at the heart of it.
No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle collision Tuesday morning in rural Henry County, authorities said.
A Mt. Pleasant man was cited after his vehicle left the roadway and overturned in a creek early Thursday morning, the Henry County Sheriff’s Office said.
Last week, Henry County supervisors continued discussions on adopting a county traffic code expected to retain tens of thousands of dollars a year in fines and signaled they would approve hiring a part-time deputy to patrol the courthouse once a formal proposal is submitted.
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