Katherine Perkins

Political scientists discuss recent headlines, including U.S. Rep. Hinson's run for Senate, another potential government shutdown and more.

President Jimmy Carter, who died last month at 100 years old, had a wide-reaching impact during his life.

Floods, tornadoes, bird flu and Caitlin Clark - just a sampling of the biggest stories from Iowa in last year.

What Midwest voters say about abortion, immigration, higher education and other issues.

The host of WBUR and NPR’s radio news show and podcast will give a talk on May 9 at Hoyt Sherman Place.

10th St. Edition, Linn Marr High School’s show choir team, is moving on to the national competition in Nashville March 24.

Education in Iowa has been shaped throughout history by national movements and spending priorities and funding proposed by its governors. And while today criticism of the quality of education at Iowa’s public schools runs high, school has become more accessible than ever.

In the 1970s, Congress passed the Equal Rights Amendment. Debates about the merits of the amendment raged across the country, including one in Iowa City in 1979. Phyllis Schlafly, the leader of the Stop ERA movement, debated the issue with Karen DeCrow, the former president of the National Organization for Women.

Four people are dead in a shooting Friday morning at the Maquoketa Caves State Park campground

October 15, 2018 — Iowa Public Radio is proud to deliver the new radio edition of the popular podcast The Daily to listeners. Produced in partnership…