Articles

  • 4 days ago | telegraphherald.com | Erik Hogstrom

    For local Scout Emma Kearney, her first year helping to organize a Dubuque tradition has been both daunting and rewarding. “I had no clue the amount of labor this took,” Kearney said. Kearney, 16, of Dubuque, is a member of Order of the Arrow’s Timmeu Lodge 74. The order is the national honor society for Scouting America, and the local lodge has been serving a pancake breakfast on Mother’s Day in Dubuque since 1958.

  • 5 days ago | telegraphherald.com | Erik Hogstrom

    Skip to main content You have permission to edit this image. LOCAL CANCELLATIONS & DELAYS Secure transaction. Cancel anytime. Account processing issue - the email address may already exist User information Username (Optional) This is the name that will be displayed next to your photo for comments, blog posts, and more.

  • 5 days ago | telegraphherald.com | Erik Hogstrom

    For local Scout Emma Kearney, her first year helping to organize a Dubuque tradition has been both daunting and rewarding. “I had no clue the amount of labor this took,” Kearney said. Kearney, 16, of Dubuque, is a member of Order of the Arrow’s Timmeu Lodge 74. The order is the national honor society for Scouting America, and the local lodge has been serving a pancake breakfast on Mother’s Day in Dubuque since 1958.

  • 5 days ago | telegraphherald.com | Erik Hogstrom

    Friends tell Donna Neumann how great she looks. “They say, ‘You are recovering so well,’” Neumann said. “Well, I might look fine on the outside, but I’m a hot mess inside.”Neumann, 52, of Dubuque, is a stroke survivor; about 800,000 Americans will experience a stroke during the course of each year.

  • 1 week ago | telegraphherald.com | Erik Hogstrom

    Dubuque residents continued to recover from a natural disaster 60 years ago. Cleanup efforts continued after rising Mississippi River floodwaters swamped Dubuque in April 1965. The river crested at a record 26.81 feet on April 26, 1965. More than 9 feet above its flood stage, the river sent 3 million gallons of water per second into Dubuque, destroying homes and businesses. Floodwaters stood 7 feet deep on some streets.

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