Kurt Johnson

Subhead Phillips explains how issue could tie into strategic plan; community meeting planned

Subhead Hampton native, son, win 2nd annual Super Shot Contest

Subhead Central City site to be ‘sister store’ to Aurora franchise

Belmond’s iconic train is now overnighting between Paris and Portofino, bringing old-world glamour to the Italian Riviera

Subhead Nearly 70 families benefit from area’s generous donations

Alicia Hock, a Giltner area native who now lives in Cairo, displays some of her soughdough bread served up as part of her new Cowboy KT Creations venture.

Subhead Summary recap of ANR business page tracks startups as well as transitions

Subhead Elementary earns ‘excellent’ rating; concerns raised with ACT testing protocol

In a country that has often been impacted by shifting politics, wine has remained a constant.

We're running late. By the time we have woven through central Barcelona's warren of alleys and plazas to reach Plaça de Sant Felip Neri, the square's entrance is fenced off by a flimsy yellow barricade. Beyond, a dozen schoolkids squeal and chase a ball over the grimy paving stones, dodging around a dormant fountain where a lone girl sits. Except for a few leafless trees, nothing dampens the crack as the ball ricochets against the façade of the Sant Felip Neri church, its sandstone rudely gouged and cratered. From behind the barricade our guide, historian Nick Lloyd, explains that on the morning of January 30, 1938, Italian fascist aeroplanes bombed the church, which was being used as an air-raid shelter. Everything but the façade collapsed, burying all inside.