Courtesy of Kino Lorber
A pioneering but little-known Black filmmaker will be celebrated in a free screening and talk on Sunday, March 22 at The Last Picture House, 325 E. 2nd St., Davenport.
Latest from WVIK
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In this episode of Wellness Wake Up Call, we share practical tips for eating healthy on a budget. From meal planning and buying in bulk to choosing affordable proteins and making the most of leftovers, small strategies can help stretch your food dollars without sacrificing nutrition. Healthy eating can be both affordable and delicious with a little planning. -
In this episode of Wellness Wake Up Call, we highlight National Nutrition Month’s message to “Find Advice Backed by Science.” Learn how to identify credible sources for nutrition information and why working with a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN) can provide personalized, evidence-based guidance to support your health goals. Small steps toward trusted information can make a lasting difference. -
In this episode of Wellness Wake Up Call, we celebrate National Nutrition Month and this year’s theme, “Discover the Power of Nutrition.” This week’s focus, Power Your Day with Nutrition, encourages building balanced meals with all five food groups, eating a variety of colorful foods, and avoiding restrictive diets that promise quick fixes. Small, consistent habits can make a big difference in supporting long-term health. Content provided by Rachel Mannen, Food and Nutrition Educator with University of Illinois Extension. -
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Dillan Vancil, Republican Candidate for Congress in Illinois' 17th District, talks about why he's running, his background and experience, key issues facing voters in the district, and why he's the better candidate to face incumbent Eric Sorenson. -
Jim Mertens talks with Bettendorf School Superintendent Dr. Michelle Morse about the changes the legislature is considering.
News From Illinois
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Photo: ProvidedAs an associate at an Edwardsville law firm, he represented Epstein in a 2013 debt collection matter -
Jerry Nowicki/Capitol News IllinoisIn 2025, Illinois fell short of meeting its previous goal of having 60% of its adult population earning either a college degree or high-quality postsecondary credential. Recent studies have shown there are significant disparities in upward mobility in Illinois between people from different socioeconomic backgrounds. -
Ichigo121212/PixabaySupporters say the change would recognize work people complete in county jails while awaiting trial, including substance-abuse treatment, parenting programs and work assignments. -
courtesy/Business WireSeveral local governments in Central Illinois are looking to create their own data center regulations as lawmakers have yet to take action regulating this emerging industry. Data centers are seen as key to fueling an AI revolution. Critics worry they could drain water and electricity supplies that are needed to power them.
News from Iowa
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Photo courtesy of ACLU of IowaFirst generation, immigrant and refugee students at Valley High School in West Des Moines have an opportunity for a scholarship to go to college through a student-led fundraising effort. -
Contributed/Gary StaabLarger-than-life bison sculptures made of bronze will make a stop at the University of Iowa Museum of Natural History on March 15 as the exhibit heads to Washington, D.C. It's one of several ways Iowa is participating in the 250th anniversary celebration of the U.S. -
Madeleine Charis King/Iowa Public RadioGov. Kim Reynolds signed a law barring local governments from having broader civil rights protections than what is already written in state code. Some local leaders in places with existing protections against gender identity-based discrimination are deciding what to do next. -
Courtesy U.S. Army ReserveThe U.S. Army Reserve said Maj. Jeffrey O’Brien died when an Iranian drone struck a command center in Kuwait. That attack killed six soldiers from the same Des Moines-based unit.
Harvest Public Media
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Sheila Brummer/Harvest Public MediaAgriculture leaders and producers are urging Congress to allow year-round sales of fuel made with up to 15% ethanol, which they say could boost domestic demand for corn — and offer a cheaper gas option for U.S. drivers this summer. -
Turpentine Creek Wildlife RefugeAfter an Oklahoma man was killed by a tiger at his preserve last year, the incident put a spotlight on safety risks of owning big cats. Some animal welfare advocates say federal regulations don’t go far enough to protect these animals and the people interacting with them. -
Courtesy of Arkansas Farm BureauHigher costs and lower prices are squeezing farmers out of profitability. That’s led many to file for bankruptcy as a last resort to find aid. -
Mid-America Regional CouncilPlaces such as Minnesota and Austin, Texas, already use green infrastructure like rain gardens to absorb stormwater and keep pollution out of streams and lakes. Now communities across the Kansas City area could get on board.
Join Kai Swanson on a trip along the Danube river to visit a series of historic Christmas Markets.
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NPR News
Nutrition and wellness educator Kristin Bogdonas of University of Illinois Extension provides timely news, information, ideas to promote healthy living in the Quad Cities and beyond.
Heartland Politics with Robin Johnson is a political podcast discussing current issues we face as a country featuring interviews with senators, congressmen, governors, and other political elite.
What's Happenin' QC is sponsored by Seiffert Building Supplies."What's Happenin' QC," is a weekly podcast where Quad Citizens talk about their favorite people, places, and things that make the Quad Cities unique.From live music to food festivals, charity events to art exhibits, our guests will keep you in the loop on all the exciting things taking place in the QC. Whether you're a longtime resident or a visitor looking for the inside scoop on the area's top attractions listen to What’s Happenin’ QC and get ready to make the most of your time in the Quad Cities!
Listen to the podcast: College students Jasmine Babers and Mikhayla Hughes-Shaw sit down with young women from the Quad Cities and beyond for intimate conversations about young adulthood, touching on difficult topics such as mental health while also having some fun along the way.
Welcome to Footlights: a community theater podcast from the Quad Cities, hosted by performing arts veteran Chris Hicks, and rotating collection of Thespians from around the area. Join us each episode for exclusive conversations with local theater artists about our love for local theater and the life it brings to our community.
Matt Rebro of Russell Construction and Joy Dodson of PeakJoy talk with people from a wide variety of professions about what they do, how they got started, and how you might follow in their footsteps.