Dundas Messenger
Newspaper
Founded in 1998, when smaller weekly newspapers began to discontinue printing their community news in our small towns, The Hometown Messengers began to serve the area. Understanding the business landscape had changed and small towns no longer had enough business to support a weekly publication, a new business model had to happen. Understanding a weekly wasn't possible, Founder Joe Amy began publishing a monthly newspaper to help each town communicate its hometown news and information, while working to retain the communities identity, and not just be absorbed by another area paper. Beginning in the Dennison-Nerstrand area, with the Mainstreet Messenger, our small publishing company now publishes monthly papers covering 12 communities. We are still locally owned and operated, with the goal of serving our small towns, with a dedicated staff of 2.5 Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesPublic health improvements stall amid Trump’s DEI crackdown
Earl Williams, community development director of the Thomasville Community Development Corp., stands in front of a building the city hoped would be turned into a healthcare clinic in Dewey City. The predominantly Black neighborhood in Thomasville, Georgia, faces blight and health challenges. (Briah Lumpkins/KFF Health News) THOMASVILLE, Ga. — As Earl Williams drove through a historic Black neighborhood known as Dewey City in his hometown, he hardly recognized what he saw.
State leaders mourn loss of ‘greatest philanthropist in South Dakota history’
Billionaire philanthropist T. Denny Sanford died July 18, 2026, at age 90. (Photo courtesy of First Premier Bank, Premier Bankcard and Sanford Health) South Dakota Gov. Larry Rhoden said this weekend that the state “will forever be impacted” by the legacy of businessman and philanthropist T. Denny Sanford. Rhoden issued his comments after First Premier Bank, Premier Bankcard and Sanford Health announced on Saturday that Sanford, age 90, had died.
Idaho governor’s race: Pickens, Stegner support abortion rights ballot initiative
Voters cast their ballots for the May 19, 2026, primary election at Fox Hollow Elementary School in Idaho Falls. (Photo by Pat Sutphin for the Idaho Capital Sun) Two Idaho gubernatorial candidates – Democrat Terri Pickens and independent John Stegner – said they would champion a ballot initiative that would end Idaho’s abortion ban if voters approve it at the polls in November’s general election. SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX.
A lack of pies for a pack of lies — what spoonerisms reveal about how the brain produces speech
"Lack of pies" wasn’t meant to describe a bakery case missing certain treats. (Prasit photo/Moment via Getty Images) “You have hissed the mystery lecture. In fact, you’ve tasted the whole worm!” If you’ve never heard that sentence before, you’re probably wondering what on earth it means. It was supposedly delivered by the absent-minded Rev. William Archibald Spooner after a student missed his history lecture and wasted the whole term.
Iowa agriculture experts release report on state ag economy amid downturn
(Left) Christopher Pudenz, an economist with the Iowa Farm Bureau, moderated a presentation of an agriculture economy report with ISU economics professor Chad Hart and Center for Agricultural and Rural Development Director John Crespi.
Utah orders last Provo Canyon School teen treatment center to shut down
Demonstrators at a news conference make a show of support for parents suing the Provo Canyon School on June 15, 2026. (Annie Knox, Utah News Dispatch) After years of negligence allegations, the Utah Department of Health and Human Services revoked the license of the last active campus of Provo Canyon School, a Utah teen treatment institution made infamous by celebrity Paris Hilton saying she was abused while staying at one of its campuses as a teen.
New numbers show counties will pay nearly $420M for Medicaid this year
Florida law requires counties to contribute to the costs of the Medicaid program, a safety net program that provides services to the poor, elderly, and disabled. (iStock / Getty Images Plus) With a potential cut in property tax revenue looming for Florida’s counties, other costs are on the rise. The state’s top economists this week agreed that Florida’s 67 counties will be on the hook for nearly $420 million of what the state will spend on Medicaid this fiscal year.
This elementary school is achieving high reading scores a million words at a time
Posted Friday, July 17, 2026 10:00 am Walking into Windsor Park Elementary in Corpus Christi, Texas, it’s hard to miss the mass of bright, colorful paper balloons taped on the wall, displaying photos of dozens of children who have read at least 1 million words this school year. “It’s something that the students are very, very proud of,” librarian Annelise Rodriguez, who created and manages the Millionaires Club, told The 74.
FDA lowers orange juice sugar standard — officials say it will boost Florida citrus
Florida Republican U.S. Sen. Ashley Moody speaking in Lakeland on July 17, 2026, with HHS Sec. Robert F. Kennedy (left) and U.S. Reps. Laurel Lee and Kat Cammack and Florida Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson.
Immigration advocates press for action on tuberculosis case at Aurora ICE facility
Posted Friday, July 17, 2026 5:53 pm Holly Cheng, center, speaks outside the Ralph L. Carr Judicial Center in Denver Friday. Members of the Shut Down GEO coalition delivered a letter to Attorney General Phil Weiser about the active tuberculosis case at the immigration detention facility in Aurora.