Grace Nieland

State Library of Iowa attributes delivery changes to “rising costs and federal budget uncertainty.”

Iowa programs tend to focus on physical improvements, emotional support to help older adults.

The discovery of dozens of temporary, unpermitted wells on a Cedar Rapids construction site has set off a flurry of public confusion and regulatory response across several governmental bodies over the last month.

The two projects will add a combined 48 units to western Cedar Rapids in previously flood-ravaged areas.

In an effort to comply with state law, the Cedar Rapids City Council on Tuesday voted 7-2 to advance a staff proposal to eliminate the section of the city’s municipal code outlining the makeup and responsibilities of the citizen review board.

The commission unanimously approved the draft code at its Monday meeting. Now, it heads to the Board of Supervisors.

Longtime law enforcement officer and peer support advocate Jeremy Sprague is set to join the department on Aug. 21.

At-large Marion City Council member Randy Strnad announced this week that he will not seek reelection, after nearly a decade on the council.

The city of Marion is testing the waters on residents’ willingness to support a bond referendum this November to construct a new aquatics center.

Funds will support new levee in NW Cedar Rapids, road reconstruction and more.

Linn County is seeking citizen feedback on its proposed nuclear zoning code ahead of next week’s Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.

How much would someone need to pay you to pack up your life and move across state lines? The Cedar Rapids Metro Economic Alliance and its partners are hoping the answer is the amount now offered to remote workers willing to relocate to Cedar Rapids, Marion or Hiawatha.

At least nine tornadoes touched down in Iowa last week — including three in Linn County.

Feedback gathered from attendees will be used to shape the future direction of the Pars & Recreation Department’s therapeutic programming.

The Linn County Board of Supervisors in many ways is a lesser known cog in the local government machine with a broad purview over issues affecting Linn County residents. And for the first time in over a decade, it’s made up entirely of first-term members.