Arkansas prepares for higher SNAP costs as Gov. Sanders proposes $75 million in funding ↗
Arkansas prepares for higher SNAP costs as Gov. Sanders proposes $75 million in funding
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The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources’ fishing bureau is harvesting carp from Beaver Dam Lake, after suspending carp harvesting there in 2018. So far about 20,000 lbs. of carp have
Ceremonies, school programs and free admission are planned to celebrate veterans.
Several Northeast Wisconsin homeowners say they paid deposits to Exterior Solutions for roof, siding and window work that was never completed.
Six northeast Wisconsin counties are among the top 25 for the highest concentrations of veterans, according to data from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
Author Bill Gillard follows Robert Bloch’s legendary career in horror, including his early writing days in Milwaukee and his time living in Weyauwega, where he wrote the novel "Psycho."
Finkel and the Hermit begin a regular correspondence. When the Hermit stops writing, Finkel travels to Maine to see him in person.
Veterans Day is Nov. 11, 2026. Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia, will be home to many celebrations, as well as office and road closures.
West Virginia’s new cryptid license plate topped 1,000 sales in less than two business days, prompting the DMV to order more plates.
The 2026-27 Ohio men’s basketball roster is one of the most unique in program history. The Bobcats brought in nine new players this offseason, including four international additions with professional
Recent years have been significant for the Friends of Scioto Brush Creek — sections of Brush Creek have been designated as an Ohio Scenic River, the creek sweeps hit an 18-year milestone in 2025 and various members receiving Cardinal Award. This year, they are also hitting a milestone with highway cleanup, marking 20 years of service.
More like September than October, last month was the third warmest October on record statewide, according to Illinois State Climatologist Trent Ford at the Prairie Research Institute.
Some Illinois community colleges are losing students. Others are bucking the trend