3,469 cases up 28% from previous week
116 3rd St SE
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
3,469 cases up 28% from previous week
A new artificial intelligence chatbot has taken the internet by storm. Humans are asking it questions, and it's sending answers back that are eerily lifelike, chatty, sometimes humorous and at other times unsettling and problematic.
Volunteering and working with at-risk youth has been in English’s heart a long time
The five-week pre-apprenticeship program creates a pathway for Iowans to qualify for and complete a skilled trades apprenticeship. Iowa City is investing more than $400,000 in pandemic relief dollars, which will allow the Labor Center to run the program for the next four years.
Historical 1800s-era schoolhouse that once sat on Stoney Point Road to be given new life by former student
Can Play Sports, which provides adaptive sports and recreation opportunities, is one of seven recipients of grants from the Girls with Goals Fund administered by Women Lead Change.
Two high-ranking officials in Cedar Rapids City Hall who have served Iowa’s second-largest city for decades will leave their positions this month, prompting an organizational restructuring.
The city of Cedar Rapids is negotiating a deal to purchase land from Rick and Marsha Stickle for no more than $10 million to build the flood control levee around Cedar Lake.
Two Cedar Rapids multi-unit buildings, Geneva Tower and Hawthorne Hills, have been sold to a Denver-based development company, the Affordable Housing Network said Tuesday.
Six women will make up the Iowa House Democratic leadership team in 2023, the first time in Iowa history an all-female team has led a legislative caucus.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — The federal government has illegally broken a promise to pay off the debts of a group of Black farmers, according to a class-action lawsuit. The group hopes to put pressure on officials to keep their word and to restore funding that was dropped after a group of white farmers filed legal challenges arguing their exclusion was a violation of their constitutional rights.
Three years after stepping in as dean of the University of Iowa’s nationally-ranked College of Engineering, Harriet Nembhard is leaving to become president of a southern California liberal arts college specializing in science, engineering and math.
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