Siouxland Public Media - The Dinosaurs of Hell Creek exhibit has just begun a six-month run at the Sioux City Public Museum.

Dinosaurs of Hell Creek came to fruition as the work of two local dinosaur hunters, Darren Maurer and Brian Buckmeier, over many years.

(KTIV) - The Museum has announced it’s latest exhibit that promises to be a “roaring” good time for the whole family. The exhibition titled “Dinosaurs of the Hell Creek” will showcase a collection of dinosaur fossils excavated by Sioux City paleontologists Brian Buckmeier and Darren Maurer.

(KTIV) - The NAACP of Sioux City hosted ‘Mentors, Mothers, and Movers’- An event celebrating African American women in the community Saturday afternoon at the Sioux City Public Museum.

Sioux City Journal - "With February being Black History Month, I wanted to spotlight the role that Black women have had in Sioux City.” - Jim Tillman

The free, open to the public presentation will also include a discussion with a panel of Black Siouxland women that will be moderated by Briar Cliff University (BCU) Social Work Professor Margarite Hardnett Reinert.

Sioux City Journal - Tail and femur bones of the ostrich-like Struthiomimus, a frill from a Triceratops and the complete upper skull of a new dragonesque-dinosaur species are among the rare fossils visitors to the Sioux City Public Museum will see in the upcoming exhibit "Dinosaurs of the Hell Creek."

(KCAU) – This is the first time the Sioux City Museum has celebrated the Lunar New Year. The day involved a focus on the dragon, the color red, and making red lanterns.

(KCAU) — The Sioux City Public Museum will be ringing in the Lunar New Year with a celebration on January 18, 2025.

(KCAU) — This Black History Month, the Sioux City Public Museum is holding a discussion and educational program on the impact that Black women have had in the community.

(KSCJ: Grow Siouxland) - Darren Maurer, amateur paleontologist, promoting “Dinosaur’s of the Hell Creek” fossil exhibit on display February 1, 2025 to August 3, 2025 at the Sioux City Public Museum.

Sioux City Journal - Munson, the Sioux City Public Museum's archives manager, has been with the museum since 1997, when he became a volunteer with the museum, at the time still housed at the Peirce Mansion. 

(KCAU) — The Iconic Views of Sioux City: 1886-1962 exhibit is now being displayed in the Sioux City Public Museum.

Sioux City Journal - This year's parade route will start at 6:15 p.m. Nov. 25 on Iowa Street, following Fourth Street down to Nebraska Street, where Santa Claus the holiday tree in front of the Sioux City Public Museum, 607 Fourth St.

(KCAU) — Free activities celebrating Día de los Muertos are coming to the Sioux City Public Museum.  

From Oct. 22 through Nov. 2, the museum will display altars created by Morningside students and Irving Elementary School families to honor and welcome deceased loved ones. 

(KCAU)– A pair of Sioux City paleontologists have loved dinosaurs since they were kids, and they hope their collection of fossils will inspire the next generation to follow their dreams.

Sioux City Journal - More than 100 artworks depicting animal species were individually shipped to the Sioux City Public Museum, where they now hang on walls and are displayed in glass cases. 

(KTIV) - Check out the Sioux City Public Museum's feature on KTIV's Wake-Up with Jacob

(KSCJ) - The Sioux City Public Museum has debuted an exhibit from the Society of Animal Artists featuring the work of 118 of their members.

(KTIV) - The Sioux City Public Museum and Historical Association was awarded a $20,000 grant from the Iowa Arts Council.

The award is a Cultural Leadership Partners grant funded by the Iowa Legislature and National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

(KTIV) - The popular family-friendly festival will return to Sioux City on the second weekend of October.

Fall Fest will be held on Saturday, Oct. 12, and Sunday, Oct. 13.

(KTIV) In the 1850s, a part of what is now Hamilton Blvd, then known as North Sioux City, was platted and divided into lots.

But after moving to Sioux City in 1868, James H. Hamilton and some partners bought the subdivision, and what was then Hannibal Street eventually became Hamilton. The north end of Hamilton was farmland in 1905 near Outer Drive. It went from being a cow path to a dirt road with houses along it.