River Cities' Reader

River Cities' Reader

The River Cities' Reader is a locally owned alternative newspaper situated in Davenport, Iowa. Established in 1993, it is distributed across the Quad-Cities region and its surrounding areas.

Local, Consumer
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
48
Ranking

Global

#1180398

United States

#314794

News and Media

#9047

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Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 days ago | rcreader.com | Todd McGreevy

    The watchers are no longer being watched by the people. At least in Scott County, Iowa, that is. The Iowa Department of Criminal Investigation (DCI) asserted its rights as the custodian of its report materials its investigators generated regarding the partial collapse of the Davenport building at 324 Main Street and on May 30, 2025, just two days past the two-year anniversary of the tragedy, when it released portions of its report.

  • 4 days ago | rcreader.com | Kathleen McCarthy |Kathleen Mccarthy

    Inexplicably, for decades, incurious American voters refuse to remove elected bad actors, even though we are responsible for giving them power and access. The lawlessness and corruption has gotten so over the top and still we do nothing, ever-expecting the ones who are breaking our system to fix it. This inertia is beyond wishful thinking: It is lazy, cowardly, slothful civic conduct.

  • 6 days ago | rcreader.com | Mike Schulz

    KARATE KID: LEGENDSOn some level, I guess I admire director Jonathan Entwistle's series extender for being the polar opposite of most summer-blockbuster sequels, which, with a hat tip to South Park, seem almost contractually required to be bigger, and definitely longer – to the point that, like the new Mission: Impossible, they can also appear uncut. But Karate Kid: Legends, budgeted at a seasonally stingy $45 million,isn't bigger.

  • 6 days ago | rcreader.com | Pamela Briggs |Mike Schulz

    Having been neither a resident of a small Southern community nor a regular at a hair salon, I can't say how accurate the ambiance and dialogue are in Robert Harling's imaginary Beauty Spot in Steel Magnolias. I don't know whether he's ever set foot in a real one. However, his vision has certainly struck a chord with audiences, locally and worldwide. The play opened off-Broadway in 1987, had a big-screen adaptation in 1989, and a small-screen one in 2012 – even a 1990 sitcom-pilot sequel.

  • 6 days ago | rcreader.com | Alexander Richardson |Mike Schulz

    It must be summer again, because on Friday night, I found myself on my annual pilgrimage north through hordes of mayflies to attend the start of the new Timber Lake Playhouse season. Critiquing shows is always a bit of a dice roll: Will it be moving or boring? Director Tommy Ranieri's Saturday Night Fever is more of the former, and an extraordinary start to the summer-stock season.

River Cities' Reader journalists

Contact details

Address

123 Example Street

City, Country 12345

Phone

+1 (555) 123-4567

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