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.
Students reflect on growth, resilience, and the moments that shaped them
From bike rides to bittersweet goodbyes, WMU's Class of 2025 reflects on the road behind—and the one ahead.
Graduates reflected on friendship, faith, and the future
SALEM — Chronic Wasting Disease Ambassadors is a collaborative education program between the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and …
A motorcyclist drove onto a sidewalk and threatened peaceful demonstrators during a rally Sunday afternoon at the Henry County Courthouse, sparking a police investigation and renewed concerns over the safety of civic gatherings.
Washington’s square will have public restrooms once again by end-of-day Wednesday, although city officials expect to replace some of the fixtures in a matter of months.
The Hawkeye Area Community Action Program plans to provide roughly twice as much food as it’s used to through its food bank this summer, as part of a partnership with the state’s “Healthy Kids Iowa” program.
With a rough building layout, tentative cost estimates and new architectural renderings, the city of Riverside appears closer than ever to moving forward with a long-discussed wellness center on the north side of town.
Members of the Business Professionals of America chapter at Washington High School competed in Orlando, Florida earlier this month, with 15 students among the thousands of attendees to the organization’s national leadership conference.
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 Iowa Public Information Board (IPIB) acknowledged a likely violation of Iowa’s open meetings law by the Mt. Pleasant City Council but voted to dismiss the complaint, citing corrective actions already taken by the city.
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