News

April 3 - April 8

April 3 - April 8

April 11

WASHINGTON TWP- A 33-year-old man from Indianapolis, Anthony Phillips, has been charred with a level 4 felony for possession of methamphetamine and a level 6 felony for resisting law enforcement. He has also been charged with a class B misdemeanor for possession of marijuana and two class C misdemeanors for reckless driving and operating a vehicle with a Schedule I or II controlled substance or its metabolite in the blood.

Brown County Theatre Department is gearing up for the upcoming spring musical, Little Shop of Horrors with opening night on Friday at 7 p.m. in the Brown County High School Auditorium.

For one brief moment, well, maybe a little more than three minutes, all the noise from social media faded into the background. Downtown Nashville came aglow with street and store lights and overhead, the totality of the eclipse thrilled all. The crowds might not have lived up to expectations, but the sights in the heavens certainly did. Besides, Nashville and Brown County officials were in a no-win situation with the crowds. Had they not ordered plenty of portable toilets and trash cans and a massive crowd showed up, there would have been trouble. Of course the opposite was true as well — all the preparations could not guarantee a huge turnout. Still, at the moment of totality, none of that really mattered. Locals and visitors alike stood in awe while the moon passed between the Earth and sun and created a sight that will be hard to forget.

Why did the mushroom go to the party? Because he’s a fungi.

Boston College’s Chair of the Global Travel Committee Samuel Gras is responsible for international travel and global security for students, faculty and staff at Boston College while studying abroad. He is also a Brown County native.

Hey Brown County, it’s Dakota again. Guess who’s back, back again? — Did I totally just age myself with that song reference? Eighties, ‘90s and 2000s babies, you know what I’m talking about.

ECLIPSED!