Brandy Bishop News Today

A new city manager and recorder are not the only new things coming to Charleston, as the city commission approved steps Tuesday night to potentially bring in more residents to

Friday’s withdrawal deadline has slimmed down some of the fields for Michigan’s Aug. 6 primary election, with the biggest change coming in the race for the U.S. Senate seat up for grabs. According to the Michigan Secretary of State listing updated just after Friday’s 4 p.m. deadline, former U. S. Rep. Peter Meijer (R-Grand Rapids) […] The post Meijer withdraws from Senate race, Aiyash won’t seek another state House term appeared first on Michigan Advance.

As Tuesday’s campaign filing deadline has passed, the races for the Aug. 6 primary election are beginning to take shape with all 110 seats in the Michigan House of Representatives on the ballot. Democrats currently hold a narrow 56-54 advantage in the House. As the party also controls the Senate and all top executive posts, […] The post With Michigan’s House seats back on the ballot in 2024, here are the key races to watch appeared first on Michigan Advance.

Even before the meeting, when Police Chief Jody Musselwhite informed the audience at Tuesday’s Charleston City Commission meeting that any unruly persons could be escorted out of the building, it

Surgical Notes Invites ASCA 2024 Attendees to Experience a Revenue Cycle Rejuvenation at Booth #703

“It’s like how some people can sit at a piano and just start playing. It just comes to me.”

When the Hiwassee Outreach Program was proposed, organizers were sure there were needs in the Charleston and Calhoun community, and hoped they could get the public to join them in

CARTHAGE — In her time of need, Carthage Central School and the community have come together to help defray medical costs for long time girls basketball coach and former middle

With the new Charleston City Hall on Hiwassee Street still not completely ready for occupancy, officials there are wanting to be prepared once it does replace the present municipal building

In its first meeting without Vice Mayor Frankie McCartney, the Charleston City Commission last Tuesday settled a situation he had been studying for quite some time: garbage service for the