Cindy Kohlmann News Today

A Dubuque nonprofit’s newest program aims to help area residents tackle the question: what did you want to be when you grew up?

What changes could improve General Assembly for future participants? What elements are the most important in how the assembly operates? These are some of the questions the Special Committee on Standing Rules is asking in a new survey from Research Services in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). The survey was recently sent to former commissioners and advisory delegates in hopes of getting good feedback on how to improve the assembly experience in years to come.

Claudette Carter-Thomas had finished her first year of study at University of Dubuque and told her father she wanted to be finished with Dubuque as a community, too.

Dubuque friends Jeanne Ambrosy and Jean Bledsoe share a love of gardening, but one thing they don’t share is the approach to arranging their adjacent plots at the Dubuque Arboretum

Elaine Schmitt, of Dubuque, walks down the stairs to the lobby of her apartment building once a month to pick up groceries.

While the Salvation Army is known for assisting the victims of disasters, local members know the police and firefighters responding to those disasters sometimes need help as well.

The Presbyterian Church (USA) has elected its first ever Native American General Assembly co-moderator, as part of the first general assembly to be done exclusively online.

Ending LGBTQ+ discrimination is a path to unity. Delaware must take it