Iowa City Press-Citizen

1 day ago | press-citizen.com | Marissa Payne

Iowa House Republicans advanced a bill that could allow raw milk sales in grocery stores and farmers' markets. The bill removes or alters several restrictions enacted in a 2023 law that legalized direct-to-consumer raw milk sales. Proponents argue for consumer choice, while opponents cite health risks and regulatory concerns. Raw milk producers express mixed opinions, seeking clearer regulations for retail sales.

1 day ago | press-citizen.com | Marissa Payne

Iowa lawmakers passed a bill requiring the University of Iowa's medical and dental schools to prioritize Iowa residents, aiming for 80% in-state enrollment. The bill mandates annual reports on admissions data and includes specific application question requirements, raising concerns from critics about legislative overreach. While intended to address Iowa's physician shortage, the policy is projected to decrease university revenue due to lower out-of-state tuition.

6 days ago | press-citizen.com | Brooklyn Draisey

Brooklyn DraiseyIowa Capital Dispatch/Special for the Press-CitizenA University of Iowa student who feels his online security and that of all UI students who use Zoom to access classes has been compromised has brought a lawsuit against the university, alleging negligence and seeking relief and an order for the university to secure its online instruction.

1 week ago | press-citizen.com | Cooper Worth

Another Caitlin Clark children's book has hit the market. "Caitlin Clark: A Little Golden Book Biography" was released on April 15 and is author Marisa DiNovis' debut book. Illustrated by Joanie Stone, the book is geared toward children ages 4–8. What is 'Caitlin Clark: A Little Golden Book Biography' about?

1 week ago | press-citizen.com | Ryan Hansen

Iowa City, motivated by residential opposition, again deferred a rezoning along Governor Street that, if approved, could pave the way for a pair of 42-unit apartment buildings. The Iowa City City Council peppered City Planner Anne Russett and City Attorney Eric Goers with questions and listened to a handful of public complaints as part of an hour-long discussion of the rezoning during its regular meeting Tuesday, April 15.