Outdoors

Managing raccoons starts with food removal
By Jennifer Stultz CherryRoad Media Share *With Jason Vance Raccoons are among the most adaptable wildlife species in North America, capable of living in rural areas, cities and nearly anywhere…
- Managing raccoons starts with food removal
- Kansas lawmakers push Trump for greater cattle market certainty
- USDA SPUR program to support beef processors
- It’s time to harvest herbs
- Explore Kansas Outdoors: What to do when the dogs of summer howl
Opinion

A somber day to remember
City of Pratt Fire Department joined others in remembering 9/11 with bells tolling and flags waving.
Photo by Sara Keith
News

25 years later; a 9/11 reflection piece
- 25 years later; a 9/11 reflection piece
- Stafford County 4-Hers represent 21 Central District in state sweepstakes contests
- Elder to present ‘Mark Twain Here!’ in Pratt
- Senator Marshall talks economic details with PRMC leaders in Pratt
- Kansas State Fair adopts new dog leash law on fairgrounds
Community

One from the road: Stopping for a school bus not so simple
School has started and those yellow buses can be seen morning, noon and evening with their amber and red lights flashing. The media has many public service announcements on the laws of stopping for a school bus.
- One from the road: Stopping for a school bus not so simple
- Exercise at the Kiowa County Senior Center
- Traditions and contests part of Haviland festival
- Deel promoted to assist sports department at PCC
- Kansas CPR Training expands to save more lives
Special Sections
Photo Gallery

61st Annual Thresher Show at Haviland
Photos by Jennifer Stultz
Sports

Greenback football brings complete attack to opening win over Circle
Pratt senior football players lead the way towards a successful season for the Greenbacks.
Photo by Bill Rea
- Greenback football brings complete attack to opening win over Circle
- High school football scores shared from week 1 games in the Tri-County Tribune coverage area
- Pratt, Skyline runners get early start in season opener at Lindsborg
- Young Macksville runners look to improve in 2026 season
- Macksville football builds new identity
Conversations

9/11 changed our world forever, but not our Christian foundation
By Van Yandell Retired Industrial Arts teacher, an ordained gospel evangelist and missionary vmy3451@gmail.com One of our most precious freedoms is freedom of religion. On 9/11, 2001, the day our world changed forever, and in the days that followed, I saw a unity and devotion to patriotism, including a recognition of the importance of religious…
- 9/11 changed our world forever, but not our Christian foundation
- Updated: Rosales injured in Kiowa County crash on Monday
- Coming Events
- Coming Events
- DEA Recognizes National Fentanyl Prevention and Awareness Day
Athlete of the Week

Hughes named Female Athlete of the Year for 2026
By Jennifer Stultz/Tri-County Tribune Editor jstultz@cherryroad.com Hope Hughes, 5/9” graduated senior from Pratt High School, led her team in many ways throughout her high school career but her leadership in 2026 propelled her name to the top of the Tri-County Tribune’s Athlete of the Week list, and ultimately, to Female Athlete of the Year 2026…
- Hughes named Female Athlete of the Year for 2026
- Morrell wins 2026 Tri-County Tribune Male Athlete of the Year
- Congratulations to all Tri-County Tribune Athlete of the Week 2026 (Fall, Winter, Spring) winners
- Congratulations to all Athlete of the Week selections
- Tri-County Tribune week 6 Athletes of the Week are Kern and Reyes-Holguin
Outdoors

It’s time to harvest herbs
When a recipe calls for herbs, nothing beats the flavor of freshly clipped leaves. They are incredibly easy to grow, whether you have a garden, patio, balcony, or just a sunny windowsill.
- Managing raccoons starts with food removal
- Kansas lawmakers push Trump for greater cattle market certainty
- USDA SPUR program to support beef processors
- It’s time to harvest herbs
- Explore Kansas Outdoors: What to do when the dogs of summer howl
Opinion

A somber day to remember
City of Pratt Fire Department joined others in remembering 9/11 with bells tolling and flags waving.
Photo by Sara Keith




