PHOTOS: Sioux City Journal history
Go back in time with images of the Sioux City Journal, which has operated continuously since 1864.
Inside the Journal
Inside the Sioux City Journal.
Sioux City Journal history
A man works at the Sioux City Journal.
Sioux City Journal history
A press at the Journal is shown.
Sioux City Journal history
Sioux City Journal history
Newsroom employees at the Journal are pictured.
Publisher letter
A portion of a plate used to create the Journal is shown.
Page prep
Pages are prepared for the Journal.
Printing equipment
Printing equipment is shown.
Sioux City Journal history
Workers repair the press at the Journal.
Journal headquarters
The former Journal offices are shown. The publication now is based at 515 Pavonia St.
Sioux City Journal history
Reporters and editors work at the Sioux City Journal.
Sioux City Journal history
The Journal building shown in 1964.
Press work
A press is prepared at the Journal offices.
Sioux City Journal history
Journal presses
The former Sioux City Journal presses are shown.
Sioux City Journal history
Former offices of the Journal are shown.
Ticker-tape
A ticker-tape machine is shown.
Paper boys
Sellers of the Sioux City Journal-Tribune are shown.
Sioux City Journal history
The front desk of the Sioux City Journal in a previous headquarters.
News boys
Journal news carriers load papers. The paper relied on dozens of newsboys to deliver the news.
Sioux City Journal history
A worker prepares plates for the Sioux City Journal.
Temperature gauge
A popular feature outside the Journal's Douglas Street offices was a temperature gauge.
Jump back to the 1940s and revisit Sioux City's biggest infrastructure projects, liveliest downtown happenings and more.
Jump back in time to see what Sioux City looked like more than eight decades ago.
What did Sioux City look like 100 years ago? Click through these historic photos to take a look back.
Relive the biggest business districts, entertainment areas and infrastructure projects in Sioux City from the 1970s.
Dive into the time machine to see what life was like in Sioux City more than 60 years ago, from snow removal to car dealerships.
Sgt. Charles Floyd was the only member of Lewis and Clark’s Corps of Discovery to die during the expedition. He is remembered with a monument …
Under approved recommendations, participants in the single Iowa Choice plan would pay $45 of the $761 monthly premium compared with $39.26 a month now — which is the same 6 percent share they currently pay of the $699 overall cost.
"I would not have anticipated this is how my career would have played out, but I can't think of a better way for it to have played out," Fox said. She spent a total of 25 years at the Globe over two stints separated by a pair of decades.
SIOUX CITY -- A 6-foot 3-inch man with a beard and a career in the mental health field, Carter Smith knows he doesn't fit into anyone's idea o…
Pauling, 35, who previously served as the Journal's retail and digital advertising director, had served as interim publisher since former publisher Ron Peterson retired in June. Pauling joined the Journal in 2008 as an advertising sales executive.
Zerschling covered the medical, school and City Hall beats at various times during her 28 years with the Journal. She retired in September 2013, ending a 42-year career in journalism.
"People are smart enough to realize they're being conned, either by someone on the phone or someone online," a police official said. "But they can also get caught in the excitement of things happening all at once."
Look back through the years to see the news of the day on Thanksgiving in Siouxland, how Northwest Iowans celebrated the holiday and more.
Our special holiday paper isn't just chock full with flyers, ads and even more deals. You have a chance to win up to $5,000, read a special edition of a quarterly column and find more themed holiday features.
Eating, for me, was definitely the worst part of visiting China. The best was seeing all sorts of history. While I couldn’t keep the dynasties apart, I did enjoy viewing the relics, temples and homes they left behind.
Barely over two months old, Paige is already able to unwrap a Christmas package -- when not chewing on a toy Santa Claus. The dog "has two speeds: go and sleep," one caretaker said.