Videos
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What to know about Workers Memorial Day
Show solidarity with Iowa workers who died on the job at one of these Workers Memorial Day events:
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More than half of college graduates don’t get a job that requires a degree the year after college
Research parks like the one at Iowa State University are trying to change that stat.
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WATCH: Former House Minority Leader Jennifer Konfrst is retiring from the chamber
Former Iowa House Minority Leader Jennifer Konfrst is retiring from the chamber. She said if Iowa is to change its politics, it’ll start with getting big money out.
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WATCH: The US letting healthcare subsidies expire and calling a Middle East war its only real job
The US is lecturing Iran about spending money on its people—while letting healthcare subsidies expire and calling a Middle East war its only real job.
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WATCH: Trump signed an executive order this week to crack down on mail-in voting
Trump signed an executive order this week to crack down on mail-in voting — but the evidence his administration cites to justify it tells a very different story. Here’s what’s actually going on.
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WATCH: Health care workers in Iowa unionize
Here’s how River Hills workers in southeast Iowa won their union, despite opposition from their company.
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WATCH: The Energy Bills Relief Act could crack down on price gouging and lower costs. 👀
Energy prices are rising faster than inflation—and Congress is finally talking about it. The Energy Bills Relief Act could crack down on price gouging and lower costs.
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WATCH: Maliah Kome knows what it’s like to grow up trans nonbinary in rural Iowa.
Maliah Kome knows what it’s like to grow up trans nonbinary in rural Iowa. Hear her story.
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WATCH: Iowa Republicans voted to cut Medicaid and are now raising your health insurance taxes
Iowa Republicans voted to cut Medicaid, promised it wouldn’t hurt anyone, and are now raising your health insurance taxes to clean up the mess.
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WATCH: Iowa teachers continue to work despite lower incomes
A music director who’s also on his local collective bargaining team in Des Moines County says despite lower incomes, teachers continue to work because they have a sense of duty to their students.
