The Rhinelander Area Food Pantry sees donations plummet every spring after holiday giving ends. Their Spring Challenge runs through April 30th to keep 2,390 Oneida County residents fed year-round.

A group of Eagle River residents meeting weekly at the library stopped the sale of Riverside Park through grassroots civic education. Their year-long study of local government turned neighbors into effective advocates for public space.

Tomahawk voters will decide April 6 whether to approve a $276,000 property tax increase to maintain city services as inflation outpaces state-imposed levy limits by 20%.

Wisconsin Forests FIRST initiative launches two-year effort to develop data-driven roadmap for Northwoods timber industry, balancing forest health with economic vitality through 2027.

Tomahawk residents filled VFW Post 2687 for a mayoral candidate forum, pressing Michael Habeck and Jeffrey Koth on infrastructure, budgets, and the city’s future ahead of the April 7 election.

93 exhibitors from seven Northwoods counties gathered at Rhinelander’s annual Up North Community Expo, creating connections that strengthen the region’s business and nonprofit communities.

The Forest County Potawatomi are hosting a free snowsnake tournament March 14th at Bug Lake in Crandon, reviving an ancient winter game with competitions for all ages and abilities.

UWSP Pointers men’s basketball returns to NCAA tournament after 7-year absence, bringing championship expectations and a rebuilt program culture under coach Kent Dernbach.

Northwoods Dentistry in Phillips becomes Wisconsin’s first dental practice to offer Emface, an FDA-cleared treatment for TMJ pain that requires no needles or surgery.

Jim Randall’s promotion to Eagle River fire chief after 10 years shows how internal advancement strengthens Northwoods fire departments and inspires the next generation.

Tomahawk voters will decide April 7th whether to approve a 20% property tax increase to maintain city services. The referendum asks for $276,000 annually as officials say inflation has outpaced revenue growth by 20% over the past decade.

Oneida County’s entire 800-mile snowmobile trail system closes Friday morning due to poor conditions. Here’s what riders need to know and what it means for the community.