Page 3 - Moines County News Today

Soggy season. Record rain put a damper on the use of des moines trails. Learn how to stay tuned to the citys 18th. Today in iowa starts now. First on 13. Ames police are still looking for the driver who hit and killed an iowa state student. And they fear the investigation is about to come to a standstill. There could be a potential witness that saw something but they could be a student so they are leaving town this week after they take their test and going back to their community, so we are tryi...

Accomplished. Welcome to des moines, iowa, at the center of the political universe. We are coming to your life from the Iowa Event Center and right behind Us State Party officials are counting votes but not they dont have any votes from across the state. Determining who takes the top spot in the contest of the 2020 election season, good evening im bret baier. I Martha Maccallum and speeches, town halls and political ads coming out the people of iowa are caucusing and making their voices heard. B...

A Fort Madison woman is facing multiple drug charges after police found multiple baggies of drugs and drug paraphernalia in her car during a police pursuit last Thursday.

A Fort Madison woman is facing multiple drug charges after police found multiple baggies of drugs and drug paraphernalia in her car during a police pursuit last Thursday.

DES MOINES COUNTY – A recent investigation by the State’s Ombudsman office identified Des Moines County as one of nine Iowa counties that are, technically, not following the law by

Letter from District 95 State Rep. Taylor Collins

Southeast Iowa unemployment numbers improved slightly last month.November data from Iowa Workforce Development shows Davis, Jefferson, Van Buren, Monroe, Mahask

A tightly folded flag resting on a bookshelf, a “stars and stripes” logo heading a newspaper obituary notice, or perhaps an empty chair at a family gathering are all poignant

Staff from U.S. Senator Joni Ernst’s (R-Iowa) office will be holding traveling office hours in every county throughout the state during October and November.

BURLINGTON – Regulatory red tape, aging infrastructure, inadequate levees and changing climate conditions were among the subjects discussed at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Mississippi River Commission public