The Cedar Rapids City Council this week approved tax incentives for two new warehouses in the southwest quadrant for Hy-Vee and Worley Warehousing.
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
The Cedar Rapids City Council this week approved tax incentives for two new warehouses in the southwest quadrant for Hy-Vee and Worley Warehousing.
Prosecutors amended a first-degree murder charge to voluntary manslaughter for a Cedar Rapids man who shot another man three times during a fight.
Judge denies moving trial out of Linn Co. for 21-year-old charged with killing his parents and sister.
Community members in Montezuma continue to grieve for Xavior Harrelson one year after the almost 11-year-old went missing, and eight months after his body was found in a soybean field north of town.
In the Downtown Ambassador program, formerly homeless people keep an eye on the park, explain the rules, refer people to community services.
See how you can celebrate this Memorial Day weekend with a variety of ceremonies and events around the Corridor.
Seven years after the city paid $1.67 million to buy a chunk of the then-privately-owned Marion Airport, a new city manager and a new City Council majority plan to spend the next year determining what the fate of the facility will be.
The Cedar Rapids Freedom Festival has announced the 2022 Heroes: Willie Ray Fairley, Robert Feiereisen and Bridgette Robinson. Selected through a community nomination process, they will be honored at The Tribute to Heroes Dinner on June 17 and act as parade marshals in the Freedom Festival parade on June 25.
Justice Brent Appel’s replacement will be the 5th appointee out of 7 Supreme Court justices appointed by Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds
Volleyball wasn’t always on his radar. Now, in college, he will be playing volleyball for William Penn University in Oskaloosa during a time in which men’s volleyball is growing.
Thousands of students are set to graduate from Eastern Iowa high schools in the coming days. The Gazette spoke to students from each of 12 area high schools about their favorite memories, overcoming obstacles and their aspirations for the future.
Wilsee Kollie, who started high school ‘shy and soft-spoken,’ is graduating as a leader and advocate for equity
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