News

The 30th annual Geyserville Town Meeting was held last week, and more than 60 attendees heard from local officials on topics ranging from crime to toilets.

For the last 15 years, I have been a volunteer in prisons, teaching convicted felons in the field of sociology and running self-help groups. Most of my students are “lifers,” men who have been convicted of serious crimes like murder, rape, or burglary for which they have received sentences of 15 years to life and much more. None of them are on death row, and most are now eligible for parole, having served their minimum sentences. Often, they have served far longer.

Residents speak out

High schoolers paired with Sonoma County chefs

Healdsburg service organization celebrates 90 years with fight of deadly  disease

Classification and compensation analysis to compare public, private sector

The Healdsburg City Council would like to know how you’d spend the estimated $1 million that will be collected annually from the new half-cent sales tax increase.

Not up to par