Page 5 - Captain William News Today

Many scientific aspects of birds can seem esoteric at first but prove to be interesting once you look at them in a little detail. The “type locality” of a species

Devil’s Tower, near Sundance Wyoming, is well known to most people in Wyoming. In September of 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt declared it the First National Monument in the United States. It towers over the plains in Crook country and can be seen from Interstate 90 near Moorcroft. It has puzz

South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster visits Hilton Head Island to celebrate a special milestone.

“Well Brother Willey, thank goodness we weren’t in an airplane!” Those were the only words of consolation I could come up with for my running friend Bob Willey as he deftly steered his old Audi...

It's not just Santa Carla that has a vampire infestation problem, an issue that we were notably warned about in The Lost Boys. No, the problem is all the damn

A judge recently ordered the city to publicly release the final report on an investigation into the San Jose Fire Department that started when a video surfaced...

It may come as no surprise to you that about a week ago, late on one of our hot summer evenings, I made the difficult decision to forego watching the Rockies lose yet another baseball...

In this week's column, History Hound Richard MacLeod returns to his series highlighting the original hamlets of the area with a look at the communities that now make up Georgina

Now celebrating its 20th anniversary, the River Museum is alive and well, paying dividends to Dubuque, the region, the river and the nation.

Today in Wyoming history: In 1922, Cheyennes mayor banned the sale of firearms during a railroad strike.