Chickasaw County has recorded its first documented case of the Coronavirus COVID-19, and Iowa’s governor ordered more businesses Monday to combat the pandemic in the Hawkeye State.

Our nation’s infrastructure is aging, and there’s a lot of work to be done to repair it. 

Ask Rick Kramer about his Parks and Recreation Department’s programs and his answer consists of three words.
“All on hold.”

Grant Anderson will tell you the past six weeks have recharged him.

In many ways, nurse practitioners are becoming the backbone of rural healthcare.

New Hampton Community Schools will be changing its meal distribution system, beginning Monday.

Names may change. Technology may change. People may change. One thing remains constant at Fidelity Bank & Trust – their commitment to community and offering quality, competitive products and services in the communities they serve.

Phil Zwanziger had no idea what to expect a couple of weeks ago when he decided the Pub at the Pinicon would remain open for carry out.

Gov. Kim Reynolds announced Thursday that she was ordering the state’s K-12 schools to be closed through April 30, but she stopped short of calling off the 2019-20 school year.

The New Hampton City Council will hold its regular meeting this coming Monday, but it will do so via Zoom.com.

The New Hampton Parks and Recreation Department announced Thursday morning that it was closing all playground equipment and play structures in its parks, effectively immediately, because of concerns about the Coronavirus COVID-19.

Drew Johnson and Andy Hugeback are two entirely different, as Johnson puts it, “humans,” but that may be one of their strengths for the funeral home they will one day run together.

Adam Underwood stood in his shop at New Vision Woodworking, talking about the business he created in New Hampton four years ago this July.

One of Chickasaw County’s “Festival Month” mainstays will not take place this summer as Lawler Irish Board of Directors announced Wednesday that it will cancel the event scheduled for June 19-21.

New Hampton Municipal Light Plant General Manager Brian Quirk would love to travel 117 years back in time.