Bill Stickels Iii

The Isanti City Council is the next in line to take a stab at implementing regulations for the sale of cannabis within city limits. Like the Cambridge City Council, the

Regular readers of this column know that I am all about the Christmas season. I’ve written about playing Christmas music non-stop (which I did start again this year on Saturday),

Members of Dance Dynamics were Jingle Bell Rocking along the parade route in very festive costumes.

Every year, at the beginning of December, Cambridge Finance Director Caroline Moe tells those in attendance the same story. Contrary to most traditional stories of the season, this one doesn't have a heartwarming ending. Instead, it concludes with cold, hard facts. Despite all of her and other city staff's best efforts, residents' property taxes consistently go up.

The past two years, the city of Isanti's Truth in Taxation meeting has turned into a game of limbo, with Mayor Jimmy Gordon serving as host, repeatedly begging the question “How low can we go?” For this year, the answer is not as low as Gordon would like.

Cambridge Police Officer Mitchell Patrick helps a young girl choose a toy at Fleet Farm. This year, The traditional “Shop with a Cop” program featured two events. The first, called

The Isanti City Council will interview four candidates to fill the upcoming mayoral vacancy temporarily, with all four being familiar to many residents.

The news that Major League Baseball player Juan Soto agreed to the largest contract in the history of any professional sport sent shockwaves through the sporting world. And I can’t

At the start of the Jan. 6, 2025, Isanti City Council meeting, current council member Luke Merrill will officially take the oath of office as the city’s temporary mayor.

The city of Cambridge is taking a significant step forward in achieving its goal of constructing a new park that is planned to have a public beach, event center, plus