Libbie Randall

Big Grove Brewery Chief Growth Officer, Dave Moore, says they are fully staffed, but more positions might need filling in the months after they open.

The need for food is year-around, but especially so in the winter as they tend to feed the animals more in order to keep them warm. But where their next donation of supplies comes from is ever-changing.

Just 18 bus drivers raised more than $1,000 for that one family.

When Sue Humphry of Cedar Rapids got an usual letter in the mail, she knew something was off. An organization called the National Police Association is claiming to support increased police patrol within the city.

What started as a knack for building computers, quickly turned into a passion for Lindaman. Through the cyber security course offered at the Waterloo Career Center, he was able to grow in his craft.

Modern DNA technology helped identify a missing Cedar Rapids teenager, nearly 50 years after he was killed.

As more people, businesses, and homes take root there, the need for more resources grows. Resources like law enforcement.

While the illness presented itself similar to kennel cough, all the tests came back negative. With advice to put her on two types of medication, the Millers were determined to get Lucy healthy again. And Lucy did.

For over a month now, they have stood along the picket line near the East Dubuque Nitrogen Fertilizer plant. While picketing during a holiday, they hope others can fully understand how serious they are about their demands.

“It makes me happy. There’s nice people in the world that are nice enough to do that.”

The product itself is designed as a scrunchie, which includes a hidden pocket. Users can pull a flexible cap out of it and cover their drink, preventing the possibility of drink spiking.

“It’s hard to close our eyes because we could’ve been in those beds.”

University of Iowa’s Center for Disabilities and Development is extending a clinic to serve these young patients and their families.

Local artists have until December 1st to apply and submit their designs for one of 75 Herky sculptures. Of the applicants so far, some are new, but others are already familiar with the parade.

More than 2,000 people applied this year, all veterans, active duty, or military spouses pursuing higher education like Graham. While he acknowledged the odds, he says receiving this opportunity is just the beginning for him.

While funding like this is usually reserved for city improvements like beautification, their application for these devices was aimed at increasing social opportunities for residents 65 and older.

Eviction filings are at an all-time high in Johnson County at 744 as of October.

“We want them to know that their service has earned them access to health care at VA.”

One item on the agenda was to Discuss/Approve contract with Virginia Gay Hospital regarding Public Health Services. But the supervisors didn’t discuss much about the topic and there was no vote which motivated further questioning from people in attendance.

Not only does this option help patients with their physical health, but their mental health as well.

The solar array on the building’s roof began operating earlier this month. With a capacity of 40 kilowatts of power, the panels are designed to meet all of the facility’s energy needs under normal operating conditions.

Will has served in the Army since 2012. He says he wanted to make this homecoming extra special.

While the event may seem like the obvious option to get rid of these materials, landfill staff say some people will flush them or pour them down a drain.

Staff and students within IVETS say there has always been a need for a service like this on campus.

The high school students meet once a week and learn about what it takes to be a teacher and how the school system works.

RSV is an illness that effects people’s lungs, which is why babies are typically at risk. Dr. Beth Cramer with the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics is urging her patients to think about new preventative shots for RSV.

The Independence Police Department welcomed a nationally renowned trainer to sharpen their skills with police dogs.

Now, a federal grant - an additional $1.5 million dollars in funding from the Office of Rural Health - is allowing a program through the Iowa City VA, to even more hospitals, and helping even more patients and providers.

The Czech pastry usually makes it’s mark during St. Ludmila’s Kolach Festival. But this bulk-baking was to welcome to new Dubuque Archbishop, Bishop Thomas Zinkula.

Three people have died by gun violence so far this month in Cedar Rapids.

The new facility will house the city’s administrative offices, city council chambers; staff that for the past 15 years have been in different buildings throughout the city.

Among 29 cancer centers across the country, a survey by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network found more than 70% reported an insufficient supply of carboplatin and almost 60% still see a shortage of cisplatin.

The new system will cover 99.2% of Cedar County and give dispatch the opportunity to reach out to first responders in the surrounding areas.

The department relies on the custom-made protective armor from a nonprofit called Vested Interest in K9s. Each one is specifically made to fit each dog and protect them in dangerous situations.

“I think it’s just so important for us to support the work of our teachers right now..."

The district added police and district staff Tuesday, banned backpacks unless they were clear, and reduced how people could enter and leave schools... in an attempt to increase a sense of safety. But with the source of the threat still unknown during the school day, many still didn’t feel safe.

An audio message of a robotic voice claiming their plane to “shoot up the school” made it’s way around. One Cedar Rapids parent heard it hours before the district decided to cancel school on Monday. Immediately, she was concerned for her children’s safety.

All law enforcement are trained to look for signs of distracted driving such as swerving, constant speeding up and slowing down, and the obvious sign of the glow of a phone screen.

It’s especially important for ICFD to practice going to these types of calls as they continue to see a majority of calls require emergency medical services.In 2022, they responded to 9,039 calls for service. 56% of those were Emergency Medical Service calls.

Even though they are losing such a large amount of workers, the organization wants Iowans to know they are still available to help them.

This kind of material is more expensive than typical glass, but it brings in more natural light while keeping the cost of cooling and heating down. It also keeps out more unwanted noise.

It will cost about $20,000 to get a service dog for Ezekial. Once the money is fully raised, an organization in Ohio called ‘4 Paws for Ability’ will breed and train a dog to help Ezekial.

The “Vote Yes to Invest!”committee - made up of various school board members and area residents - spent several weeks collecting signatures to present in front of the board. According to their facebook page, they were able to collected 7.624 signatures. 6,909 were deemed valid signatures by the district.

The UAW has been negotiating with Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis. The union is making several demands including a 40% pay raise over 4 years. So far, offers from the auto makers have not come close to that mark.

While UI announced the decision to revamp parts of the Iowa Memorial Union just a year ago, these changes have been in discussion since the flood of ‘08 Now that FEMA funds have expired, students and faculty are expected to see construction within the year.

The team and coaching staff split up as they helped volunteers apply roofing material, install windows, and prep the home both inside and out.

This year, University of Iowa is seeing a big increase in foot traffic from one UI residence hall - Mayflower. That’s why CAMBUS is adjusting their operations just slightly to meet the demand.

School officials hope it will improve healthcare access and maternal health outcomes across the state.

The stations included lessons on tractor safety, livestock care, fire and chemical education, and grain hazards.

Not only will students get the chance to learn what it takes to build a house, but they will also be able to provide a home to a family with limited income in an area of the city that doesn’t see many of those options.