Randolph Hampton Castle Rock 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 Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesDe donante a paciente, una historia de comunidad, servicio y gratitud.
(NAPSI)—Alexis González, gerente de comunicación de la Cruz Roja Americana, dice que su trabajo le da la oportunidad de servir a su comunidad todos los días. «Soy hija de mexicanos y nací en Los Ángeles. Crecí en una comunidad hispana, hablando español e inglés y sé lo que significa ser latina en los Estados Unidos. Por eso, para mí es importante que las personas sepan que estamos aquí para todos,» dice.
Do you or someone you love have Crohn’s disease? Learn more about a clinical trial
(BPT) - Sponsored by Merck Crohn's disease (CD) is a chronic condition that affects approximately 1 million people living in the U.S.1 Research shows that the disease has become increasingly common in the U.S. and other parts of the world, yet experts don't know why.1 CD is a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) that causes inflammation (swelling) and ulcers (sores) in the digestive tract.1 CD accounts for approximately 40% of IBD cases.2,3 Your digestive tract digests and moves food...
Crime may be falling, but American homes have never felt less safe
A new survey by Tri-State Gate reveals a paradox. When asked whether crime in their neighborhood has gotten worse, almost 7 in 10 Americans say no. Yet ask the same people whether they feel genuinely safe inside their own homes, and only 28% say yes. If most Americans believe crime hasn’t gotten worse, and the federal data backs it up, why are so many still fearful?
Companies keep spending on AI despite roadblocks on returns
According to new data from autonomous AI knowledge platform Teradata, a persistent tension remains in enterprise agentic AI adoption. Despite continuous and aggressive investment, many organizations are failing to move from experimentation to enterprise-wide adoption.
PAYE and SAVE are being replaced: What new and existing borrowers need to know
As of July 1, 2026, federal student loan plans like Pay As You Earn (PAYE) and Saving on a Valuable Education (SAVE) are being replaced by two new options: the Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP) and the Tiered Standard Plan. Picking between RAP or Tiered Standard isn’t just a loan decision. Whatever you commit to now affects how much you can save, how fast you can build credit, and when you can afford the next big milestone, like a car or your first apartment on your own.
A Mirror on America
(John M. Bridgeland) - On September 11, America marks the 25th anniversary of the day 19 terrorists hijacked four airliners and turned them into weapons against our country. It was among the darkest days in our history. Yet from that darkness came a remarkable display of light. I remember every hour. As Director of the White House Domestic Policy Council, I was meeting with EPA Administrator Christie Todd Whitman when word came that a plane had struck the World Trade Center.
‘Boston Miracle’ strategy cut murders. Can it work on crimes tied to homelessness?
The dramatic drop in homicides and shootings of Boston’s young people in the late 1990s became known as the “Boston Miracle.” While those who worked on the effort say many factors contribute to long-term reductions in violence, a focused deterrence strategy across city government, nonprofit service-providers, trusted community leaders and police is central to Boston’s story.
Rooted In Culture And Service: How One Red Cross Employee Went From Advocate To Patient
(NAPSI)—For Alexis González, regional communications manager for the American Red Cross, her job gives her the opportunity to serve and work alongside her community every day. “My work wouldn’t be possible without the support and trust of the people I serve, especially the Latino community,” she says. “I am the daughter of Mexican parents and was born in Los Angeles.
13 spooky spaces in New England not to miss, according to Two Girls One Ghost podcasters
With its foggy coastlines, dark winters, and deep Colonial roots, New England lays claim to some of the scariest ghost stories and hauntings ever recorded. “There’s an energy there unlike any other place that we’ve been,” says Sabrina Deana-Roga, co-host of Two Girls One Ghost. “It’s full of places predicated on moments of bloodshed, tragedy, love, and resilience.
TikTok’s fake GLP-1 market preys on women trying to lose weight
Victoria Schmidt was scrolling through TikTok last July when the advertisement first appeared: a video of a woman promoting patches purporting to contain GLP-1 medication. The woman described herself as a busy working mom — just like Schmidt. She seemed relatable. “It was a great video. It just had a great hook to it,” Schmidt told The 19th. “It drew you in because it was like, ‘Have you been trying to lose weight? Are you low in energy?’” Schmidt had been struggling with her weight loss and energy.