Steve Gravelle

Movie audiences next summer will be able to watch a historic drama of the bloody fight over alcohol sales in Iowa City. They may even watch “Death of a Brewer” over a cold beer at their local brewery.

Owners Steve Shriver and Eric Engelmann need to spend more time on other ventures and hope to find a new owner for the event and music space who has desire to serve community and spend time on the venue.

It’s the sort of problem you wouldn’t think about unless you’re the one dealing with it.

The store -- a pink barn on Highway 30 near Atkins -- has been a destination for brides to be for more than 50 years. Current owner Diane Niebuhr and her daughters strive to build relationships spanning decades from prom to wedding and beyond.

Hodge Construction, which started as a small contractor in 1981, has kept a low-profile while developing major projects in Iowa City, Coralville, North Liberty, Cedar Rapids and Hiawatha.

The frequently changing tariffs on imported ingredients are creating some challenges for skin care company EcoLips. The manufacturer relies on a variety of ingredients that can’t be grown in the United States. Frequently fluctuating ingredient costs may have an impact on the steady growth the company has experienced.

Scarlett Boutique owner Tasha Erickson says finding ways to evolve are a key piece of the Mount Vernon boutique’s success.

For nearly two decades, Kirkwood Community College has provided summertime Kirkwood Interactive Camps for Kids — also known as KICK. …

Aquatic business has grown to include more than 180 display tanks and 12 outdoor ponds.

A Coralville company recently received state funds to assist with building robotic prototype that will keep flocks moving and alert farmers to potential issues sooner.

You don’t need to live with that nagging soreness in a shoulder, elbow or other joint.

Andrew Saulnier launched A Closer Look in December 2006 and has seen business grow steadily. Saulnier sees about 80 percent of his business come from real estate agents and lenders.

Family entertainment centers combine in large indoor spaces games and activities such as laser tag and miniature golf with features of traditional full-scale amusement parks and arcades. According to the business site Market.us News, the entertainment center/trampoline park industry was projected to crack $1 billion in 2024.

Van Horne man working to become a go-to handyman in Cedar Rapids and other Eastern Iowa communities.

What area brewers have to say about declining sales in tap rooms across Eastern Iowa.