Hillsboro Star-Journal
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The Hillsboro Star-Journal is a local weekly newspaper for the cities of Hillsboro, Kansas, Lehigh, Durham in the state of Kansas. The paper publishes weekly every Wednesday.It is one of two newspapers in the city, the other being the Hillsboro Free Press. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Wichita-Hutchinson Plus |
|
Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | Wed |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesSchool grant to help kids' literacy
Marion kindergarten classes have received a $4,000 Dollar General Literacy Foundation grant to support a literacy program. Kindergarten teachers Sarah Mason, Katie Rahe, and Jessica Ensley said they are thankful for this grant and feel energized to be able to use research-based strategies. Teachers will expand their cross-curricular focus on building reading skills with social and emotional development, they said.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.
HILLSBORO Star-Journal
Green, purple, red, and pink streaks appear in the sky Friday night over Marion County. Photographed near 90th and Bluestem Rds. The Northern Lights, extremely faint to the naked eye, were seen through long exposure with a camera. Aurora borealis are caused by solar flares from the sun, which travel through space, interact with atmosphere, and cause small particles to put on a vivid and colorful display. This weekend's could be seen as far south as Alabama.