Page 73 - Johnstown News Today

In Johnstown, in northern Colorado, the town council just approved giving some property tax money back to residents.

Here is a listing of area live music and online music happenings for the weekend and week of Friday, February 23 through Thursday, February 29. Among the highlight live music events happening around the region this weekend is the 12th annual “Rock the 80s Concert” benefit, happening Saturday evening at the State Theatre in State […]

Upcoming events in the Loveland area include a Divas 3 concert, 4-H Carnival, Garrison Keillor and Whiskey Warm Up.

Although many Appalachian communities are struggling with a waning workforce and declining population, several are targeting outdoor recreation as a way to build back their regions and not only keep

When Bradley Burger gives presentations about the impact of the regions declining population, he includes side-by-side graphs showing the age distributions of the citizens of Japan and of Somerset County.

JOHNSTOWN — As 1st Summit Bank marks its 100th year in business, the Johnstown-based bank is looking forward to a future of continued growth and expansion. The bank was founded as Salix State Bank in Dublio in 1924. It became known as Summit Bank in 1982 before becoming 1st Summit Bank in 1996. The actual […]

Frostburg State University acting President Albert Delia said its no secret that post-secondary institutions across the country are facing enrollment challenges, but theres a silver lining to that problem in

The stories are similar in post-industrial towns across the United States. A loss of industry decades ago, followed by an exodus of population to bigger cities for jobs, lingering low

JOHNSTOWN — While the big mills employing hundreds of people are long gone, the age-old craft of forging hot metal into tools and works of art lives on in the historic Cambria Iron and Steel complex, where the Center for Metal Arts occupies five buildings and brings in students from around the world. The center, […]

Every day, Cambria County has a net loss of 5,880 people – but every day, those people come back.