Girl Scout Cookies have been a part of the scouting program for decades. While the tradition started in the early 1900s as a bake sale to raise funds for a troop, the idea quickly caught on, with the organization eventually standardizing the production of these treats.

You don’t have to wait for cookie season to enjoy these Copycat Girl Scout Thin Mint Cookies. With this easy homemade version, you can have that crisp, chocolatey-mint goodness any time of year—straight from your own kitchen.

You can now also use the Girl Scout cookie finder on the Girl Scouts Mountains to Midlands website

Area Girl Scout entrepreneurs will be out and about the community at local businesses, holding drive-through cookie booths, setting up cookie stands in their neighborhood, and taking online orders to

W hether you're a Girl Scout thin mints gal or prefer the caramel chocolate chip flavor, there's no denying that these cookies are a classic for a reason. But did you know they're

Girl Scouts have booths set up for cookie sales around the Shenandoah Valley this weekend. Here's a list of where.