-
The city of Moline hoped to strengthen children's literacy at a block party last week. This celebration came from a partnership between Project NOW and the Greater Quad Cities Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.
-
Joe Svoboda, author of Brothers, Bears, and Beers: A Memoir of Friendships, Adventures and Mishaps, talks about the lasting bonds of friendship from a small college and fraternity, the ability to overcome differences to build solid friendships, and other lessons applicable to these times of social isolation and division.
-
-
-
Community
-
After five years and millions of dollars, a theatre built in 1920 will host its first show since 2010.
-
CommunityListen to the conversation here with artist Cory Christiansen and with Muscatine Art Center Director Melanie Alexander, about the legacy that Jon Fasanelli-Cawelti left behind, the deep personal friendships that developed between the local artists, and the transformative effect a creative mentor can have.
-
CommunityThis week we welcome a first to the pod: a purveyor of professional theater! Brett Hitchcock from our very own Circa 21 Dinner Playhouse talks all things professional theater in a small town.
-
Scott County teenagers will benefit from a state grant awarded to a nonprofit that teaches young people video production.
-
CommunityListen to the conversation here with Quad City native Steve Banks about how humor can be used to effectively deliver a message about culture and identity; the creation of multi-panel pieces for this exhibition which he likens to a symphonic suite with different movements; and the studio space and artistic community that he has developed in Davenport, IA.
-
A new postage stamp pays homage to a new Quad Cities landmark.
-
Quad Cities residents can celebrate the end of the week’s extreme heat with music and art in Moline.
-
-
-
He's an actor, he's a director, he's a designer, he's a writer, and he's only a senior in college. This person already has a myriad of shows under his belt, and he is far from finished. This week, we welcome to the stage: Roger Pavey Jr.