Lafayette residents gathered downtown on October 18, 2025, for the “No Kings” rally, an event that welcomed both seasoned demonstrators and those new to protesting. Among them was local resident Frank Rochel, who took his very first step into activist life.
Alpha Omega Academy made local sports history this week after two of its athletes earned The Huntsville Item’s Players of the Week honors. An online vote crowned both Colton Sikes and Addie Norris, with sponsorship from Pizza Hut marking a next-level recognition for the school’s standout performers.
Jane Anderton spent a decade fighting for the library in Clay, Alabama, before earning a decisive victory as the city’s first female mayor. Voters applauded her commitment to local services and made history at the polls.
Brunswick Partnership for Housing is hosting a unique 15-hour sleepout on Oct. 24, designed to simulate and shed light on conditions of local poverty. Known as Sleep Out Brunswick, this community-wide event encourages participants to gain firsthand insight while raising funds.
Johnson City’s Fire Department took center stage during Fire Prevention Week by hosting a Community Roundtable that focused on lithium-ion battery safety. The event highlighted how community collaboration can prevent modern fire hazards and protect public well-being.
Columbia’s running team delivered a strong showing at a home event, giving local supporters plenty to cheer about. Although the full details remain under wraps, the victory highlighted both the team’s talent and the community’s spirit.
Southwest Michigan Regional Airport is opening its doors to the public next weekend for a free day of displays and activities. Aviation enthusiasts, families, and local residents are encouraged to experience the excitement of flight and learn more about aviation.
Greenville ISD is inviting community members to its annual State of the District luncheon on October 10, offering updates on recent advances and upcoming goals. The event will shed light on the district’s new initiatives, future vision, and a crucial bond vote update.
Delivering newspapers was once a daily ritual that shaped mornings. For Doug Grow, the memories of that paper route carry a reminder that the printed page can often hold more meaning than we first realize.
