Daily News Podcast
Daily NewslettersThe longtime city employee will join NextEra as a senior project manager.
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
The longtime city employee will join NextEra as a senior project manager.
Gov. Reynolds will conduct the annual event via video Tuesday.
The application is available online, or a paper copy can be picked up at Iowa City Hall. The deadline to apply is Jan. 3.
Iowa could follow other states’ lead in reducing costs for business owners and patients through changing state taxing systems for medical marijuana, board members.
Iowa has been allocated $2.2 billion under the infrastructure bill passed a year ago so far, according to the White House. That includes funds for road maintenance, airports, water quality and more. More funding will be allocated over the five-year span of the law.
Currently, sidewalk cafes are allowed downtown and in the Riverfront Crossings district. The council voted in favor of allowing sidewalk cafes without a liquor license outside of these areas to operate.
The bill was one of Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds’ flagship policy proposals during the last session, and she campaigned this year on bringing a similar measure back in the next session.
Republican state auditor candidate Todd Halbur announced he is dropping his request for a statewide recount in his election contest with Democratic incumbent Auditor Rob Sand. Halbur said he did not have sufficient resources to proceed and claimed the Republican Party of Iowa would not help support the statewide recount.
Craig Cooper emerges at top vote-getter
Iowa’s Scott Brennan said at first it felt like national Democrats sought only to punish Iowa over the botched reporting of the 2020 caucus results
Minority party announces new leaders
On this week’s edition of the On Iowa Politics podcast we review the results of the 2022 elections.
Administration argues Americas will face financial strain if the plan remains stalled in court when loan payments are scheduled to restart in January.
Frustration is growing among child care workers and advocates across Iowa over the state missing out on nearly guaranteed funding that would have helped families access basic child care services.
