The development of 52 rental units, costing $15.4 million, is scheduled to open in the fall of 2026. The development site is located at 2345 W 54th St, Davenport.

President and Director Don Lampe talks with WVIK News about the current build and organization operations.

State Rep. Taylor Collins (R-Mediapolis), Chair of the House HigherEducation Committee, discusses actions taken by the legislature andboard of regents on affordability, intellectual freedom, andtransparency, as well as priorities for the the future includingcommunity college bachelor degrees.

In this episode of Talking Art, we dive into the vibrant world of street art with abstract painter and creative placemaker, Gabriela Torres.

The state program serves as an alternative to the federal Electronic Benefits Transfer program, which provides funds directly to families.

Iowa State University Sociology professor David Peters and undergraduate student researchers Emily Meyer and Emma Bartling published their study in the South Dakota Law Review. The study indicates that more than half of rural counties in the contiguous United States are experiencing private attorney shortages. The researchers discuss the impact and possible solutions for legal deserts.

The Scott County Humane Society is taking in 70 cats turned in by a local resident who can no longer care for them. Development Manager Celina Rippel told WVIK's Brady Johnson it's one of the non-profit's largest pet acquisitions from a single home

The forum starts a new series entitled Civic Conversations, a collaboration between four Quad City advocacy organizations. The first forum is Friday, May 9th, at the Scott Community College Urban Campus, 101 West 3rd Street, Davenport.

The Corporation for Supportive Housing is a national leader in supportive housing and hosts development programs nationwide. The nonprofit organization, headquartered in New York City, partnered with the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA) to conduct a six-month inaugural training series in Iowa.

The National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium in Dubuque is undergoing various habitat and visitor experience improvements while navigating federal funding uncertainty, following a letter from the Trump administration that denied remaining Institute of Museum and Library Services grant funding.