Elijah Decious

The restaurant plans to add breakfast to the menu with its reopening.

In addition to Mexican food, which has saturated the Cedar Rapids market with more than 30 options, the restaurant offered a unique specialty in Central American cuisine at a modest price.

This year’s winter “Point in Time” count Jan. 24 yielded mixed results in Linn and Johnson counties that showed perhaps the start of changing trends for both.

With meet-ups at a different restaurant each week, the Winter Supper Club in Cedar Rapids is more than just a place to eat.

One Mexican restaurant is standing out from the crowd by turning the tables — telling the people who love their food to make it themselves in a new workshop.

Paul McDermott, a chef at Wildwood BBQ & Saloon in Iowa City, earned the Media’s Choice award, designated by media professionals invited to the event.

The new event, set for May 3 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., will let attendees explore a variety of culinary persuasions from food trucks and vendors on the Second Avenue Bridge in downtown Cedar Rapids.

The new bar will feature a dance floor, wooden walls, a shiplap bar, and other rustic elements “that transport guests to the charm of an old-time saloon with a pop of color,” the owners said.

Since 1994, the student-run non-profit has raised $34 million. Here’s how you can continue the momentum.

With 13 apartments, this building will have an impact on a growing, chronically homeless population in Cedar Rapids.

Oak Hill Tavern, at the corner of Eighth Avenue SE and Fifth Street SE, brings a varied menu and a few novel plates to the Oak Hill Jackson neighborhood.

Applicants must be 25 years old and be able to demonstrate at least one time when they’ve solved a problem with pizza and beer. Job perks include pizza and beer.

Zach Bott is the creator of Fireside Winery — one of Iowa’s most popular wineries — and is known for a diverse range at both of his wineries, primarily using northern climate grapes grown on their properties.

Known on campus as “Mr. Coe College,” George T. Henry recorded the lives of thousands who passed through the campus in the 67 years he chronicled Coe’s history.

Mayor Steve Dodson speaks to growth happening in Cedar Rapids’ northern neighbor, and how the city hopes to manage it sustainably.