Agriculture chemical companies would be protected from lawsuits over warning labeling on their products to inform consumers of health risks under a bill passed by the Iowa Senate Wednesday. This bill is now headed to the House, which did not take up a similar bill that was passed by the Senate last year.
A temporary closure has become permanent for a former mainstay in Italian dining.
A new food truck is bringing fresh Greek food to Linn County for the first time in many years.
Lacayo, a concept featuring cuisine across South America, Central America, Spain and Portugal, will be open through April 11.
Atlantic Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Goldberg detailed a discussion that happened over the Signal messaging app hours before strikes on Iran-backed Houthi-rebels in Yemen ordered by U.S. President Donald Trump.
The Gazette will host a series of free, virtual talks about the future of agriculture this week, including advances in drone technology and crop genetics, such as short-statured corn.
Family entertainment centers combine in large indoor spaces games and activities such as laser tag and miniature golf with features of traditional full-scale amusement parks and arcades. According to the business site Market.us News, the entertainment center/trampoline park industry was projected to crack $1 billion in 2024.
Kirkwood Community College is beginning to issue digital badges to recognize completion of some of its continuing education programs. Digital badges have been growing among institutions as ways to recognize specific skill development while adding portability of verifiable credentials for learners.
Elevate Sports, formerly known as Game on 380, hosts a variety of sporting events, particularly for youth basketball and volleyball.
Dangerous leaders seek the very best spaces they can operate from. Check in with your motivations.
The Gazette’s Business Notes is a compendium of the week’s promotions, new hires, certifications, added business lines and business events, among other items, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa City and the rest of the Corridor.
After a Cedar Rapids license was rejected twice and as the would-be casino developers were preparing to try again, the rocky relationship between the two casino operators took a turn in 2022 -- a partnership proposal. It now has turned into a court fight.
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