In general, the editorials do a good job of striking a fair tone. They encourage readers to be reasonable and raise up opportunities to be better as a community, and examples of doing such.

This was a well-written deep dive into a moment, just skillfully presented. Terrific lead, and it really gave context to a big moment for a player and a team.

Excellent sports coverage provided including game coverage, team previews, and more. There's a good mix of photos, and I like the addition of the Athletes of the Week.

The community is lucky to have such a comprehensive preview.

The community is lucky to have such a comprehensive preview.

What could have been a ho-hum summary of someone else's trip is instead a well-crafted narrative packed with specific details that takes readers along on the adventure. Starting with his mom and circling back to her at the end is a well-chosen framework as well.

I like the descriptive writing in these ledes, but they would have benefitted from being more than one paragraph. Keep the words, add more breaks.

An homage at the end of the line for a longtime local business, the story raises the issue of pharmacy benefit managers putting the screws to independent pharmacies, many of which are forced to close, leaving their customers without a drugstore in the neighborhood

A really good amount of original reporting while crediting other outlets that have also reported on the story. It really get lost in the weeds of detail at a few key points though, and an edit to tighten it up would have worked wonders.

Story shows how an important part of community was brought back. Good uses of multiple perspectives of those involved.

Good mix of sources to try and sort out the story.

The top two finishers have similar breadth of coverage for the communities, including many varied stories, notification, agendas, etc. What set this apart was it's lede investigative stories on fraud and civil rights complaints.

This is very well done, I really enjoyed it.