An attempt to do an anthropomorphic shiba with some Japanese elements including some plum blossom petals in the background.

Layout sample, this time designed for a magazine covering retro video game content.

EAU CLAIRE — It is a landmark Berlye Middleton is proud of, as Eau Claire’s Juneteenth celebration reaches its silver anniversary.

As part of a long-form series on immigration, a Ukrainian refugee discusses his sense of loss after the invasion of Russia and making a new life half a world away.

FALL CREEK — Phil Vassar remembers a time before he achieved accolades and fame as a singer-songwriter. Back then it was an uphill battle of rejection in Nashville.

ALTOONA — Cinder City Days makes its return next week, which one Altoona Lion describes as the event that “kicks off the summer.”

EAU CLAIRE — When it came to coming up with another music festival in the area, one style always came up: electronic dance music.

EAU CLAIRE — Alicia Knopps has always felt a connection with dance.

EAU CLAIRE — Maria Bamford has been successful enough in her comedy career that even famous film directors have praised her.

When Yury Belaus discussed Paranormal Cirque with the Leader-Telegram in a recent interview, he stressed that it is not your typical circus.

EAU CLAIRE — The Hmong community in Eau Claire will soon celebrate 50 years in the United States.

EAU CLAIRE — Bill Foy’s name is familiar to longtime readers of the Leader-Telegram.

Editor’s note: This is the third in a four-part series examining those trying to improve the lives of animals in the Chippewa Valley. Today, one of the owners of Bob’s

Editor’s note: This is the second in a series putting focus on those aiming to improve animal welfare in the Chippewa Valley. Today, we put our focus on the first

CUMBERLAND — Dallas Bazewicz has found himself immersed in agriculture his entire life.

Bob Lesniewski is unfortunately familiar with the realities of cancer.

MENOMONIE — Now that Carol Ropella is retired, she is finding it much easier to focus on what she is doing for the Menomonie Theater Guild.

Even when Cheryl Ann Lapp was a child in Manitoba, something stood out about her brother Richard.

Editor’s note: The following is the fourth in a five-part series on the realities those with autism face in the Chippewa Valley. Today, we look at a neurodivergent college student

Editor’s note: This is one installment in a series exploring the truths of living with autism, from the perspective of autistic people and their families and friends. Today, we talk