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If the kind of journalism practiced at 60 Minutes – and plenty of lesser-known outlets in cities and towns across America – dies or becomes hopelessly flaccid, America will be weaker.
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If the kind of journalism practiced at 60 Minutes – and plenty of lesser-known outlets in cities and towns across America – dies or becomes hopelessly flaccid, America will be weaker.

This week’s edition of the Bloomer Advance marks the start of the 141st year for the paper.

The number of small businesses in the state expanded rapidly in the post-pandemic period, a new Wisconsin Policy Forum report finds.
More and more local governments across the state are moving to temporarily prohibit construction of power-guzzling data center facilities — amid darkening public perception and growing skepticism of their purported benefits.

What better way to celebrate June Dairy Month than by exploring the state’s cheese trail — one county at a time?

A federal judge has rejected Minocqua Brewing Company owner Kirk Bangstad’s attempt to move a state invasion-of-privacy lawsuit against him by two Lakeland Times employees into federal court, ruling that the dispute is fundamentally a state-law tort case rather than a federal campaign-finance dispute.

Wisconsin’s top election officials are urging the U.S. Postal Service to enact changes to ensure absentee ballots aren’t caught up in mail delays.

It’s hardly a controversial statement to say that police, who can arrest people and use force when necessary, should be held to a higher standard than the rest of us.

Some of my stories over the years have come during countryside sojourns that take the path less traveled.

Sean Scallon, current editor of the Tri-County Area Times newspaper, has been chosen to be the new editor of the Durand Courier-Wedge.