Elijah Decious

Richard the Whale returns for the Iowa City brewery’s annual Richard Dinner -- an ultra-exclusive, 15-course meal only 40 people are privy to each year. You can taste it vicariously through this review, too.

Goldfinch Tap + Eatery is back with a new holiday theme and more activities throughout the month with the goal of fulfilling wish lists for over 100 children this Christmas.

Coralville Community Food Pantry was one of three Corridor non-profits to receive extra reception for hunger as the holidays arrive.

Sober CR, a community of adult nondrinkers, invites the public to learn how to make alcohol-free mocktail drinks for any occasion — including healthier lifestyle resolutions as a new year approaches.

With the population at a 17-year high, some say new solutions are needed as raccoons ravage urban residences and farms alike.

Czech Town Station brings a full menu for breakfast, lunch and dinner to the Czech Village.

The John J. Sokol Gingerbread House Extravaganza will bring the magic of the season to kids staying at the hospital, with an interactive holiday experience.

Mamacita Taco Pub will be open at a new location soon, less than a year after opening.

Amana Church’s annual Prelude to Christmas Cookie Walk will feature an abundance of sweets on Dec. 3 alongside the church’s annual Prelude to Christmas Bazaar open Dec. 2 and 3.

Double Up Coffee is trying out a coffee, breakfast and lunch concept in a Cedar Rapids cloud kitchen, delivering energy to go.

With added holiday flair, see how some of the most influential early families of Cedar Rapids lived in the Brucemore Mansion.

If you’re looking to spruce up your holiday decorations with a live tree, check out one of these 10 local farms in Eastern Iowa.

RSV, a respiratory virus that disproportionately affects children, is on the rise harder and faster than usual this year. Here’s what you need to know to help prevent it and recognize the signs.

Thanksgiving is a secular holiday, but each faith ascribes its own values. See how each one gives thanks.

As Cedar Rapids nonprofits and homeless residents prepare for winter, some advocates fear the situation will get worse before it gets better.