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The natural climate phenomenon El Niño has emerged this June. What will that mean for temperatures and precipitation in the coming months?
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The next leader of the Iowa’s largest school district is a superintendent from Pennsylvania who has a background working on school improvement and equity in education.
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A pilot program that will study the effect of basic income on reducing poverty will make its first payments next month to a group of central Iowa residents.
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The host of WBUR and NPR's radio news show and podcast will give a talk on May 9 at Hoyt Sherman Place.
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The viewpoints of two mothers from suburban Des Moines underscore a divide over LGBTQ content in books as Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds pushes an especially sweeping crackdown on content in Iowa school libraries.
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What do North Dakota's most famous accordionist who died more than 30 years ago and a writer and musician living in Minneapolis have in common?
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Joni Arnett began giving tours of the Iowa State Capitol when she was 19 years old in 1976. Nearly five decades later she's leaving the Statehouse.
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Thousands in Iowa are homeless, living without permanent shelter. On this episode of River to River, the findings of a new study on people who are unsheltered in our state.
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The Food Bank of Iowa and Des Moines Area Religious Council are disagreeing over new policies. That's caused not only caused further hardship for food pantries already facing rising need, but also the city of Des Moines to consider pulling financial support.
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Two teenagers were shot and killed Monday at an alternative education program. Police identified an adult who was also shot and seriously injured as the program's founder.