Page 15 - Mark Kellogg News Today

CHICAGO (AP) -- Diverted ambulances. Cancer treatment delayed. Electronic health records offline. These are just some of ripple effects of an apparent

Kellogg was the only reporter allowed to accompany Custer, whose 7th Cavalry rode west into Montana Territory, where the holdout Native Americans gathered in defiance of an Army order to report to reservations, determined to continue the life of chasing the last of the roaming buffalo herds.

On June 25, 1876, one of Americas most iconic historical events took place when General George A. Custer, with five companies of the 7th Calvary, was wiped out on a rise above the Little Big Horn River. The news was received with shock by a nation ready to celebrate the centennial of its independence. How could this have happened--since no white man survived the battle--to perhaps the most celebrated and daring Union general of the Civil War?

The Battle of Little Big Horn, aka Custer’s Last Stand, took place almost 150 years ago in late June of 1876. George Armstrong Custer was no stranger to Brainerd, and former Brainerd resident Mark Kellogg was the only reporter to die in the battle between Native Americans and the U.S. Army.

Mark Kellogg, a journalist from La Crosse, traveled with George Armstrong Custer to his fateful end 146 years ago.

Bismarck Tribune reporter Mark Kellogg has a unique place in the story of the Battle of the Little Big Horn, or Greasy Grass. Though he died in the battle, his diary and newspaper dispatches record the movements of Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer and the Seventh Cavalry’s through Dakota and Montana territories in the spring of 1876.

While Alphabet and TikTok have benefited from Apple's privacy changes a year in, platforms like Meta and Snap received the short end of the stick.

North Carolina looked like it might add its name to the list of upset victims as March Madness descended upon the women's NCAA Tournament.

Adia Barnes led Arizona's rise to national prominence as a player, guiding the Wildcats to the NCAA Tournament three of her four years in the desert. She returned to coach at her alma mater and spearheaded a return to national prominence.Now the 19th-ranked Wildcats get a chance to host NCAA Tournament games for the first time since her playing days.

Today is St. Patrick’s Day, and along with Irish music, green beer and shamrocks, remember the Irish people who have a long history in Wyoming and the Sheridan area. In fact, the town of Sheridan is named for General Phil Sheridan, who was the son of Irish Immigrants who came to the United States fr