CLINTON, IOWA (July 11, 2019) — The Felix Adler Children’s Discovery Center, "Clinton, Iowa's Children's Museum," is having a super summer and offers many events and activities for your family including: Make your own parrot friend, and juggle with Miss Jean at WOW Wednesday; and get ready to meet the Clinton Fire Fighters at Funtime. Join us at Music on the Avenue on Thursday, July 18, 6-8PM. Come read with Ms Cotton every Saturday at 10 AM this summer for Storytime Saturdays.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA (July 11, 2019) — The Kansas City Regional Office of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), the federal agency that administers the Medicare program, invites you to attend a 2½-day Medicare workshop.

If you are a caseworker, discharge planner, social worker, human resource, benefit specialist, or a trainer of these professions, or any advocate who needs to know about the A to Z’s of the Medicare program, then this workshop is for you.

ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS (July 11, 2019) — The popular art and music event is back for its third year in the gardens and more family activities have been added for 2019.

Local and regional artists including jewelers, photographers, painters, woodworkers, fabric artists, and others who are inspired by nature to create will exhibit and sell their art pieces at this outdoor show. Many price points are offered for original works for art for the home and garden.

DES MOINES, IOWA (July 11, 2019) — Today, Governor Kim Reynolds announced her additional appointments to Iowa’s Boards and Commissions.

The following appointments are not subject to Senate confirmation:

 

Agricultural Education Council

Breanne Harms, Eldridge

Catherine Miller-Sands, Wapello

William Fett, West Des Moines

Kristin Mitchell, Muscatine

 

Arts Council

Amber Danielson (Vice Chair), Marshalltown

WASHINGTON DC (July 11, 2019) — House Agriculture Subcommittee on Nutrition, Oversight, and Department Operations Chair Marcia L Fudge of Ohio sent a letter Thursday to Naomi Earp, current Deputy Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights at the US Department of Agriculture, on issues related to socially-disadvantaged farmers. The letter urges Earp, who awaits Senate confirmation as Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, to address USDA’s past, present, and future relationship with black farmers and

DES MOINES, IOWA (July 11, 2019) — In the face of increased ICE attacks on immigrant communities and threats from the Trump Administration to escalate raids, Iowans are organizing and building networks of support. The American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) in Iowa, a Quaker organization that works for migrant justice, together with immigrants’-rights advocates across the state, are conducting "know your rights" trainings, mobilizing rapid response and support networks, off

GOSHEN, INDIANA (July 11, 2019) — Goshen College recently recognized 202 undergraduate students for excellence in academics on the spring 2019 Dean's List. Anna McVay, a sophomore Sustainability Studies major from Geneseo, Illinois, was recognized for academic excellence on the fall semester Dean's List at Goshen College. McVay is a graduate of Geneseo Central School.

FAYETTE, IOWA (July 11, 2019) — Upper Iowa University is pleased to announce its March 2019 graduates, followed by the degree earned.

Bettendorf, IA — James Brault, Master of Business Admin degree in Organizational Devel Emphasis;

Davenport, IA — Jesse Robinson, Bachelor of Science degree in Human Services;

De Witt, IA — Jon Schluns, Bachelor of Science degree in Business Admin.

FAYETTE, IOWA (July 11, 2019) — Upper Iowa University is pleased to announce its May 2019 graduates, followed by the degree earned.

Davenport, IA — DeAnna Axtell, Bachelor of Science degree in Human Resources Mgmt;

Davenport, IA — Ashley Bomar, Bachelor of Science degree in Business Admin;

Leclaire, IA — Kristy Carr, Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics Education;

Coal Valley, IL — Amanda Gould, Master of Education degree in ESL Emphasis;

In 2008, billionaire asset manager Jeffrey Epstein's lawyers negotiated a very favorable plea bargain in Florida, under which he served a mere 13 months in jail — in his own private wing, with 12 hours of daily "work release" — on a single charge of soliciting prostitution from a minor (the FBI had identified 40 alleged victims of sexual predation on his part).

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