Articles Tagged: Iowa

The Iowa Radio Reading Information Service has been reading the news over the radio for decades. Now, it’s getting listeners out into the world to see it for themselves.

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this column are those of its author and do not represent the views or opinions …

Selling prices are up, but more homes are on the market, interest rates going down

"I was thinking, well, it would be nice to be in Congress and get to work with President Trump,” Wiederien, 54, reflected in an interview outside the Veterans Affairs hospital in Des Moines, where he was seeking treatment for a leaking incision on his head from previous brain surgery. “It looks like it’s a dirty trick now.”

Technicalities can have significant consequences

Police used drones and ATVs to try and find it and brought in people with expertise in water buffaloes. As of Tuesday morning, the animal was still on the lam in the town of about 11,000 residents.

After many predicted Shapiro, Harris chooses progressive Minnesota governor

This traveling Iowa blogger isn’t running for office. But the foodie and small town tourist is pressing the flesh with restaurant owners and locals in every county as he seeks his favorite pork tenderloin.

The land that will be returned to the Winnebago Tribe was originally part of the reservation created for the tribe in northeastern Nebraska by a treaty in 1865. Part of the land wound up in Iowa because the Missouri River has shifted west over the years.

Excessive restrictions get in the way of opportunities.

While abortion rights supporters raised concerns, abortion opponents praised the ruling and the new restrictions on abortion that have come in its wake.

Making that dream a reality hasn’t been easy, in part because even as farmers would benefit from a huge new market for corn, the plan relies on federal tax credits triggered by capturing carbon dioxide at refineries and then moving the gas hundreds of miles through pipelines that would snake across the Midwest, including beneath farmers’ fields.

A new bipartisan law would regulate the technology

State Climatologist Justin Glisan said the state has had its sixth-wettest start to a year in the 152 years the data has been tracked.

State officials confirmed multiple deaths from the storms that affected much of the state on Tuesday. An initial survey by the National Weather Service has rated the Greenfield tornado at least an EF3.