Editorial: Feral pigs continue to cause problems 2 MIN READ ↗
Louisiana has been given $3 million from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to help the state eliminate as many as possible of the 700,000 to 900,000 feral pigs in the […]
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This high price of oil has been on my mind now for quite some time. The residents of Alaska including my friends in the villages are being taken to the
Alaska became a state in 1959. It took until 2022, 63 years later, for Alaskans to send an Alaska Native person to Congress. That isn’t an accident. From school boards
To the editor: It’s rare to find a law enforcement officer who is so popular in the community, particularly an Alaska State Trooper, but Eric Spitzer is just that; he
Local conventional wisdom thought this year’s Ward 3 city council race in McMinnville would have a conventional outcome. The probable winner would be Carson Benner, an uncontroversial incumbent, a centrist […]
I have read with interest and a level of dismay the report that the Johnson County Commission has supported calling for a repeal of the 25 year old Roadless Rule. I am doubly confused and disappointed that the dear old Wyoming Game and Fish Department administration supports ending this rule, as well.
Gov.-elect Phil Weiser can work on CPW Commission board to help recover our wildlife and boost our ecosystems for the coming decades.
From rising housing, child care, and health care costs to a labor force with many workers reaching retirement age, New Hampshire faces some big challenges heading into 2027.
Nebraskans, I have renewed hope in democracy when I see deep-red Kansas, Texas and other states stand up and effect change in their state and in D.C. My response to
Pastor Jonathan Hopkins reflects on the tragic shooting death of Jeanne Seto in Bath, NH, and calls for systemic reform.
Sixteen things to expect as Florida deals with the unprecedented expansion of the homestead exemption.
The blue wave that has delighted so many in the Chicago area has been more complicated for downstaters, many of whom do not align with the ascendent Democratic super-majority in
Last week's political earthquake upended the balance of power not only in Washington, but also in state capitols. Democrats now control both the governor's offices and the state legislatures of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Arizona, Michigan, Nevada and Minnesota. They flipped the governor's office in Texas, Georgia, Ohio and Iowa. And they broke Republican supermajorities in eight states.