Law Day: When you don’t get your way—and why it still matters
Apr. 15, 2026
Whether it’s voting, attending a local meeting, or serving in your community, the strength of our system comes from people being involved.
Whether it’s voting, attending a local meeting, or serving in your community, the strength of our system comes from people being involved.
Election season strains newsrooms already strapped for resources. Consider some starting points to improve your election coverage.
Sunshine Week is March 15-21, and this year, there’s an even greater need for you to get involved.
Editors are regularly solicited to publish news that puts merchants in good standing. Here are some suggestions to consider when handling business news.
Most newsrooms have been at each step, reporting on individual budgets of city, school, county and other bodies with taxing authority. Is your work done? Have you given readers a complete picture?
With fall now upon us, it is the time to start planning keepsake year-end editions. Seize the opportunity to produce solid content and generate revenue.
What happened in four South Dakota communities is a sobering reminder that many newspapers are struggling — not just in South Dakota, but around the world.
It’s often heard that healthcare in America costs too much and delivers too little in terms of positive outcomes. Maybe there’s another way. Not the only way. Just another way.
Newspapers should tailor policies to their operations and then communicate with readers.
On Law Day (established by President Eisenhower to celebrate the rule of law and observed annually on May 1) I think about the colonial rebels who risked their lives to create a better society.