It’s the third week in January, and the Nashua City Council has yet to hold a meeting, but voters in the city will take care of that issue on Tuesday when they return to the voting booth to elect two new City Council members.

A standoff with area law enforcement ended with one person dead, shot by officers Wednesday evening.

Meryl Schmitz glanced at the pattern one final time and began pinning her project.

Jenny Adam smiled when she was asked about the differences she sees in her bands at New Hampton Middle School.

Suellen Kolbet’s retirement isn’t going to last all that long.

An Iowa native and newspaper veteran has been named the new sales manager of the New Hampton Tribune, Nashua Reporter and ADverstiser.
Tim Craig began work in New Hampton on Jan. 2 and will lead the sales effort for the three products.

The speed in which the weather changed Thursday morning surprised even Jay Jurrens, the New Hampton and Turkey Valley superintendent who has plenty of experience with Iowa winters.

What started out as a typically mundane Chickasaw County Supervisors meeting, regarding department reports and budget discussions, took a sharp turn toward the worst late in the morning on Monday.

The Chickasaw Connections Coalition fought underage alcohol abuse on several fronts last year, as the group made strides toward achieving the long-term goals of the Iowa Partnerships for Success (IPFS) Grant.

A Nashua man died after a train collided with the motor grader he was driving Friday morning, west of New Hampton.

While the frigid cold temperatures that rang in the new year had most northeast Iowans shivering, groaning and cursing the weather, there was one small group of citizens who were actually happy with the winter conditions.

Less than three months after voters in Nashua elected two City Council members, voters will head back to the polls on Jan. 23 to choose two more.

This was not exactly how Ryan Anderson’s junior year at New Hampton High School was supposed to go.

State Rep. Todd Prichard knows there are a whole bunch of lists out there that depict all the issues he and his fellow lawmakers will face in 2018.

The local attention given to the recent Iowa State Auditor’s report on Chickasaw County -- which was released in November -- was a lot like those old fast-food commercials.