1 hr ago | KCRG
Rollover in Downtown Iowa City
Iowa City Police and utility workers are on scene of a vehicle rollover in downtown Iowa City.
2 hrs ago | KWWL-TV Waterloo
Iowa elected official honored by White House
An elected official in eastern Iowa is the recipient of a White House honor given to openly gay, lesbian and transgendered public officials.
11 hrs ago | The Gazette
Data shows differences in charges at Corridor hospitals
Depending on where a patient goes for care in the Corridor, average charges billed by a hospital for the same procedure can vary significantly, according to data released earlier this month .
14 hrs ago | KIRO-TV Seattle
UI graduate writes of growing up on reservation
As a kid growing up on a Navajo reservation in the Four Corners region of New Mexico, Deborah Taffa's parents sheltered her as long as they could from the gruesome details of the history between the U.S. government and American Indian tribes.
Gregg Hennigan wrote a new blog post: Flood of 2008 caused 'wild scramble' in Iowa City, Coralville
When the police officer knocked on the door of their Iowa City home a bit after midnight, Liz Pearce, Laurie McCormick and their three kids were told they had 30 minutes to evacuate.
Meredith Hines-Dochterman wrote a new blog post: After floodwaters...
Loes, who grew up in Dubuque County, had already arranged a trip back to Iowa to visit his parents, but instead of relaxing, Loes spent the majority of his volunteer time at St.
Diane Heldt wrote a new blog post: UI officials "knew we were in serious trouble"
A small team of University of Iowa officials began meeting in February 2008 to discuss flood planning for the spring.
Plan for Coralville's 'Old Town' Goes to City Council
A plan for a $24 million redevelopment of flood-prone land in the oldest section of Coralville will go before the City Council next week.
UI DeGowin Blood Center High School Scholarship Recipients
The following local students have been awarded UI DeGowin Blood Center Scholarships for 2013.
Investigator: Missing Iowa girl's blood found
This photo provided by The Iowa Department of Public Safety shows Kathlynn Shepard, 15.
Review clears Davenport priest accused of touching
IOWA CITY, Iowa - A suspended Catholic priest in Davenport will return to the ministry after a diocese investigation did not substantiate an allegation that he inappropriately touched a minor in 1990.
GOP questions IRS scrutiny of anti-abortion groups
Coalition for Life of Iowa president Sue Martinek holds a sign in her home, Tuesday, May 21, 2013, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
News Minute: Here is the latest Iowa news from The Associated Press
An eastern Iowa startup that tries to help businesses find cheaper Internet service has been awarded $100,000 in state assistance.
Visual arts notes: New Bemis fellows come from as far away as London
In a blind jury process, a panel made up of Bemis Center alumni - Angela Fraleigh, Wendel White and Yinghua Zhu - selected 19 artists, 2 percent of the total applicants.
Jacquelyn Regan's long connection with the military
Roy H. "Doc" Wheat, at the beginning of World War II. While her father qualified her for membership, Regan's family affiliation with the military actually dates all the way back to the American Revolution.
The Washington Evening Journal
Washington County Deputy Sheriff and Drug Task Force member Eric Weber shows the audience some examples of synthetic marijuana, which is sold in Iowa City.
Iowa City proposes cuts to SEATS transit for elderly, disabled
Robert Coleman, a driver with Johnson County SEATS, helps Rachel Villhauer over some uneven concrete as he walks her to her door after driving her home Wednesday, Jan.
Man who kidnapped 2 Iowa girls had long record
This photo provided by The Iowa Department of Public Safety shows Michael J. Klunder.
Peeping trial of accused Iowa City landlord moved to July
The invasion of privacy trial for an Iowa City landlord accused of spying on several female tenants in his buildings through peepholes in bathrooms has been reset to July.
Eastern Iowa lawmakers offer compromises on eminent domain, passenger rail
A pair of Eastern Iowa lawmakers are hoping to help the Legislature toward adjournment by offering a bipartisan compromise on two key issues that have generated interest in recent years.