By this time next year, one restaurateur hopes to have 3 or 4 locations in Iowa City or Coralville.
116 3rd St SE
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Articles Tagged: Coralville
There were 10 stories hungry readers couldn’t get enough of as restaurants opened and closed through the year.
Also: Corridor cities prepare for holiday cleanup The Marion City Council has voted to approve letters of support for all …
Now you can get your fix for jollof, cassava and more at two new locations.
Iowa River Power Company restaurant opened in 1977. It’s unclear when Flannigan’s opened, but owners David and Danise Petsel purchased both restaurants in December 2002.
The Iowa barbecue chain is planning to move into the former Old Chicago location at 75 Second Street. It’s unclear when Old Chicago closed; its social media was active until February.
Cities of Iowa City, Coralville, North Liberty, University Heights and Johnson County communities will work together, instead of competing against each other, to collect donations for this year’s Severson Charity Challenge.
The local Jewish community has seen an outpouring of support after antisemitic flyers were distributed in some neighborhoods in Coralville, according to Janice Weiner, the President of the Executive Committee for the Agudas Achim congregation.
Eastern Iowa child care advocates say a bill by Iowa U.S. Rep. Ashley Hinson to expand eligibility for families to receive child care assistance is a good start, but likely still struggle to find open child care spots, due to low reimbursement rates and wages in the state.
City Circle staging beloved holiday tale with song-and-dance twists
Can Play Sports, which provides adaptive sports and recreation opportunities, is one of seven recipients of grants from the Girls with Goals Fund administered by Women Lead Change.
Coralville Community Food Pantry was one of three Corridor non-profits to receive extra reception for hunger as the holidays arrive.
Local governments in Eastern Iowa — and throughout the country — were given a “historic” opportunity to invest in their communities through the American Rescue Plan Act. Here’s how the cities of Coralville and North Liberty plan to spend their dollars.
Events beckon all ages to explore Christmases past and present
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