After a temporary closure last summer, Tri-County Council on Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault has reopened in Rhinelander with new staff and a mission to expand services across Forest, Oneida, and Vilas counties.

Northwoods Dentistry in Phillips becomes Wisconsin’s first dental practice to offer Emface, an FDA-cleared treatment using gentle electrical pulses and heat to relieve TMJ pain without surgery.

After 20 years of planning, the Forest County Potawatomi Community opens a new sledding hill in Crandon, giving Northwoods youth a long-awaited place for winter fun and outdoor recreation.

Minocqua’s proposed Highway 70 multi-use path has snowmobilers, ATV riders, and cyclists debating which side of the road serves the community best.

After 19 years leading Eagle River’s World Snowmobile Headquarters, CEO Tom Anderson is seeking a successor to bring fresh vision to the iconic museum that sits at the heart of snowmobile country.

Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula is set to hit 300 inches of snow this winter. What can the Northwoods learn from their approach to extreme weather tourism?

Wausau resident Kevin Hermening, the youngest Marine held during the 1979 Iran Hostage Crisis, reflects on 444 days of captivity and recent U.S.-Iran tensions from his Northwoods perspective.

From buckthorn choking our forests to wild parsnip along hiking trails, invasive species threaten the Northwoods we love. Here’s how DNR specialists and everyday residents are fighting back with everything from drones to boot brushes.

The YMCA of the Northwoods distributed nearly $250,000 in scholarships last year, ensuring no Rhinelander resident gets turned away from fitness and wellness programs due to cost.

A Milwaukee nonprofit’s fellowship program brings creative community and belonging to neurodivergent young adults in Tomahawk, meeting twice monthly at the public library to build connections through art.

A 16-year-old Crandon entrepreneur is running Ravens Mobile Café while juggling school, proving that Northwoods grit starts young. His next move? A food truck for summer.

Skaar Family Farm transforms a former Gleason restaurant into a 1,600-square-foot market and coffee house, creating a community hub that bets on growth in a town facing population decline.