Articles

  • 1 day ago | radioiowa.com | Dar Danielson

    An Indianola daycare operator is charged with first-degree murder in the death of a child. Indianola Police say they got a 9-1-1 call on October 8th of last year and found an unresponsive four-month-old child at the Indianola daycare operated by 51-year-old Melissa Hancock. The infant was airlifted to a Des Moines hospital but died the next day. Indianola police say their joint investigation with the DCI and medical examinations revealed injuries consistent with child abuse caused by Hancock.

  • 2 days ago | radioiowa.com | Dar Danielson

    The Iowa DOT is one of several states participating in “National Work Zone Awareness Week” activities as construction work ramps up with warmer weather. DOT Work Zone Operations Engineer Brian Worrel says distracted driving can be a big issue. “That’s one of the key things that we keep telling folks is just to, you know, expect the unexpected at any time, but especially along work zones.

  • 2 days ago | radioiowa.com | Dar Danielson

    The National Weather Service says more April showers are on the way for parts of Iowa. Meteorologist Craig Cogil says the system that brought recent rains has stuck around and will be active again tonight. “We’ll see additional threats for showers and thunderstorms into southern,  maybe central Iowa later on tonight and into the day tomorrow as well,” he says. Cogil says the storms are not expected to be severe.

  • 3 days ago | radioiowa.com | Dar Danielson

    The U.S.D.A. Ag report shows farmers got started on planting, but wet weather and storms slowed up some of the progress. The report shows 18% of the projected corn crop was planted by Sunday. That’s three days ahead of last year and five days ahead of the five-year average. Eleven percent of the expected soybean crop is in the ground. That’s three days ahead of last year and one week ahead of the five-year average.

  • 3 days ago | radioiowa.com | Dar Danielson

    The Iowa Department of Education’s Community College Bureau Chief Amy Gieseke says there were 119,310 students enrolled in the 15 schools in 2024. “This is a slight uptick, 1.8% over the previous year, but we know that credit enrollment has annually declined an average of 1.6% over the past five years,” Gieseke says. She says enrollment has started to turn around after the drop during the pandemic. “Prior to the pandemic in 2019, our community colleges were enrolling over 128,000 students.

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