- Your Ames Voice
- Posts
- Your Ames Voice
Your Ames Voice
Thursday, April 2, 2026
What's going on and Happy Maundy Thursday!
Weâve surpassed 1,000 subscribers! Thank you for continuing to read and share our content with your family and friends. Donât worry, we havenât forgotten about our promise. Our 1,000th subscriber will get an email from us this week to award a prize. We appreciate your support! đ
Onto our newsletter, our top story profiles the Ames Quilt Guild, where local quilters can gather to share their creativity, build a community and celebrate their love for the craft.
Elsewhere, we have photos from Saturday's No Kings rally where over 1,000 people gathered at OâNeil Park to protest the Trump Administration and its recent actions, including ICE and the war on Iran. Track and field season is also here, and we have photos from the Ames Expo Meet on Monday.
Co-Editors: Anthony Capps & Amber Mohmand
[email protected]
For any journalism students, check out our internship application. However, anyone can apply to work in the newsroom. It's more than just reporters â photography, copy editing or administrative-assistant work.
The Voice is always seeking volunteers across all divisions, whether that's in the newsroom, fundraising, marketing, etc. Even if you only have a couple hours a week to give, we can find a place for you. We are also seeking an advertising sales representative.
If you have any questions about opportunities, reach out to Anthony Capps for newsroom questions and Al Weber for advertising, marketing and administrative questions.
Top Story

The Ames Quilt Guild gathers quilts to donate to area organizations at the First Methodist Church on March 26. | Artemis Tack
Ames Quilt Guild marks a decade of creativity and community
by Artemis Tack | Staff Reporter | Published on April 1, 2026
Built on the motto, âFood. Fun. Fabric,â the Ames Quilt Guild is a way for quilters to share their creativity, build a community and celebrate their love for the craft.
The motto is to reflect the groupâs purpose, Pam Geringer, a member of the guild, wrote in the June 2024 issue of the guildâs newsletter.
ââFoodâ was intentionally mentioned because not all area quilting groups allowed snacks at meetings and this group wanted to enjoy treats while socializing and sharing the pleasure of quilting,â Geringer wrote.
Up until 2016 Ames didnât have any quilting groups, which caused quilters to meet outside of Ames in places such as Gilbert, Ankeny and Des Moines. In 2015, Susan Fraser and Marge Fitzgerald met Judy Larsen and talked about starting a guild in Ames.
The Ames Voice thanks its advertisers. | Become one
City of Ames
![]() | ActivismPHOTOS: Residents rally at No Kings protest in Amesby Deni Chamberlin, Brittany Huston, Cooper Hyde and Zachary Quinn | ContributorsOver a thousand community members showed up and protested for the national No Kings Protest on Saturday. Organizers expected attendance of about 1,000 for Saturdayâs No Kings at OâNeil Park. Instead, 1,700 showed up. |
More from City of Ames
Civic Calendar
Mon: Ames School Board Meeting, 5:30 p.m., District Office (Ames)
Tue: Board of Supervisors, 10 a.m., Administration Building (Nevada)
Tue: Public Art Commission, 5:30 p.m., Room 135 at City Hall (Ames)
Sports
![]() | AHS Track & FieldOff to the Races: Ames High track season is hereby Davin Bakerink | Staff ReporterFreshman and sophomore athletes from Ames, Waukee, Dowling and Ankeny competed in the Ames Expo Meet on Monday, a preparation for the upcoming high school track and field season. |
![]() | Menâs BasketballMBB: Cyclonesâ tournament run ends with 76-62 loss to Tennesseeby Jared Larson | Staff ReporterNo. 2 seed Iowa State saw its NCAA Tournament run end late Friday night, falling 76-62 to No. 6 seed Tennessee in the Sweet 16 at the United Center, Chicago. The loss drops the Cyclones to 0-4 all-time at âThe House That Jordan Built.â |
More from Sports
In Other News
ISU News Service: From classroom to career: How one graphic design course helped pave the future for student startup business
ISU News Service: The ISU Research Park still works for faculty startups
Story County Conservation: Registration is open to watch a live prairie burn later this month




