An Iowa appeals court panel is scheduled to hear oral arguments on Sept. 9 in state Sen. Rob Hogg’s case against the Cedar Rapids City Council over Cargill’s rail yard project between the Rompot neighborhood and Prairie Park Fishery.
On July 30 and 31, Cedar Rapids residents were invited to create mosaic pieces that would be incorporated into the final piece now being installed in the building.
The mask policy is effective Tuesday as the COVID-19 Delta variant spreads and community transmission is high in Linn County.
Those seeking rental assistance through Linn County and Cedar Rapids programs as the federal eviction moratorium expires may contact Waypoint to be referred to the appropriate program.
A longtime neighborhood landmark with a new identity, the ROC Center was just getting organized last summer when the Aug. 10 derecho boosted the new not-for-profit’s visibility.
The new Willis Dady Works project will take two old buildings off First Avenue NW and turn them into an Employment Hub and new supportive housing units to end homelessness and help individuals learn to be self-sufficient.
A man arrived at a hospital Wednesday evening suffering from a non-life threatening gunshot wound, police said.
The city’s work to create a new flag was put on hold because of COVID-19 and the derecho, but now Cedar Rapids is asking residents to help choose from four final flag designs to select the official flag for Cedar Rapids.
Try dishes like fufu, jollof rice and toborgee at the Corridor’s only Liberian restaurant.
Cedar Rapids officials hope that a new $2.1 million, 3,500 square-foot clubhouse could be a tool to drive economic development in the northwest quadrant.
Anthony L. McCombs, 28, is accused of breaking into the Gazette office on Saturday.
First responders found an unconscious 52-year-old man about 30 feet down the embankment, according to a news release.
DeltaV’s Stacey Teltser aims to change lives, one line of code at a time.
Jim Flitz retires at the end of July as Cedar Rapids’ city attorney after 35 years serving the city through changes and legal challenges.
A nationally touring exhibit at The History Center explores a tumultuous time in American history where “wets” and “drys” fought a battle of the bottle that would change the social fabric of America.
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