On Iowa Politics is a weekly news and analysis podcast that aims to re-create the kinds of conversations that happen when you get political reporters from across Iowa together after the day's deadlines have been met.
The Iowa family’s Bob Ross collection includes four paintings, a set of carved figures and two painted platters. Authentication has to be done in person, at Bob Ross Inc. in Virginia. So this summer, they plan to take a road trip.
Authorities on Wednesday night identified three people found dead in the northern Iowa city of Algona on Monday as two young brothers who were shot to death and another person who killed himself.
Nine out of 10 Iowa restaurants are actively seeking more staff, according to the latest survey data from the Iowa Restaurant Association.
Woman backs into crowd of pedestrians, Iowa State Patrol says
On Iowa Politics is a weekly news and analysis podcast that aims to re-create the kinds of conversations that happen when you get political reporters from across Iowa together after the day's deadlines have been met.
From a long-awaited report on clergy abuse to court rulings on abortion, “banning the box” and water quality, here are some of the top stories from Iowa in the past week.
On this week’s edition of the On Iowa Politics podcast: Reynolds Numbers Improve and Someone Else, Please
They are connected by politics and their sons, who served together in Iraq
The Fact Checker looks at a tweet from Sen. Chuck Grassley claiming Iowans are facing seven-year high gas prices and that President Joe Biden is to blame for the increase.
From tax law changes to the impending end of Test Iowa, here’s a look back at some of the top news stories from the past week in Iowa.
On this week’s edition of the On Iowa Politics podcast: A Democrat Challenger, TV News Candidates, and Reynolds Bills
A Quad Cities man who was an experienced scuba diver died last week during a dive to repair a broken cable at the bottom of a million-gallon anaerobic digester.
Fire has destroyed a western Iowa business that made pipe organs for churches, schools and customers from around the world, officials said.
Zalmay Niazy served an interpreter for U.S. troops in his native Afghanistan -- and repeated attacks and threats.
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