Dale Kuetter of Cedar Rapids retired from The Gazette more than two decades ago, but he’s still writing stories. He recently published his fourth novel, “Ma Bremer’s Boys,” a historical fiction novel with ties to the Cedar Rapids area.
Marion’s Granger House recovering from pandemic, derecho, and ready to welcome visitors for August events.
Through nine years of blogging, Mount Pleasant personality Kaleb Wyse has struck a chord online with a fresh take on old home and garden hobbies through Wyse Guide, amassing nearly 100,000 followers.
An accountant at Hills Bank by day, Adam Magee said he was surprised to receive recognition as the Federal Aviation Administration’s Safety Team Rep of the Year because those type of honors typically go to people who have careers in aviation — not banking.
After 10,000 straight days of working out under his belt, the 65-year-old said only death can stop him from continuing.
Since adopting their Black son, two white Cedar Rapids parents have faced more criticism and a steeper learning curve than most first-time parents.
Two murals under construction in downtown Iowa City are meant to provoke conversations about race that the artists hope will inspire others.
We want to hear your stories of new friendships, partnerships or other lasting relationships that began because of the August 2020 derecho
One of the first guidelines of wine tasting is that there are no rules — just suggestions.
Karol Shepherd became the Cedar Rapids Freedom Festival’s events and marketing director just two months before the pandemic shut down the outside world, and ultimately, the 2020 festival. Then she stepped into the executive director position less than two months before the 2021 festival opened.
With every stroke of a brush, every thread of a bobbin and every snap of the shutter, people of color experienced a form of autonomy and freedom many had never known before coming into the Black Liberation Space.
Lovar Davis Kidd of Cedar Rapids moves from national tour of the musical nearly a decade ago to audience member for the new movie version of “In the Heights.”
As a father and a resident of Vinton, Nathan Hesson left his family and hometown brighter than he found them.
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