NATO leaders meet in Lithuania on Tuesday for a pivotal summit set to be dominated by the alliance's response to Russia's war on Ukraine and Kyiv's push for membership. Also on the agenda is Sweden’s bid to join the alliance, which has been upheld by objections from Turkey.
A partnership between the U.S. Forest Service and historically Black colleges or universities is opening the eyes of students of color who never pictured themselves fighting forest fires.
Neighbors are fighting industry expansion, even suing distillers. Complaints include a destructive fungus and the loss of prime farmland.
Despite over 100 years of challenges, wolverines could be returning to the American West.
Despite over 100 years of challenges, wolverines could be returning to the American West.
The Kremlin says mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin pledged loyalty to the Russian government in a Kremlin meeting with President Vladimir Putin. The meeting happened just five days after the commander led a short-lived rebellion. The announcement Monday was the latest twist in a baffling epi…
With the investigation’s only suspect dead, it now seems unlikely that charges will ever be brought in poisonings that killed seven people and caused a worldwide panic.
With the investigation’s only suspect dead, it now seems unlikely that charges will ever be brought in poisonings that killed seven people and caused a worldwide panic.
First GOP debate next month faces threats of boycott as lower-polling candidates scramble to qualify
Seven weeks before the premiere debate of the 2024 GOP primary, anxiety is building that the event could prove messy and divisive for the party.
As the Republican presidential primary intensifies this summer, most White House hopefuls are devoting their time to events in Iowa and New Hampshire, the states that kick off the nomination process early next year. Not Ron DeSantis or Donald Trump.
With Earth breaking average heat records, cities are sure to be giving a fresh look at their readiness plans for temperatures that can kill. Dire heat waves in the past have prompted effective efforts by cities to do better at protecting people — especially their most vulnerable. A heat wave in Chicago in 1995 killed more than 700 people. The city responded by developing an emergency plan that includes a massive push to alert people to the coming danger — and connect people with the resources they may need to survive it. Many other cities have adopted similar measures. But experts say the inequality that makes some people more vulnerable to the heat is a problem that persists.
An influencer-backed energy drink that has earned viral popularity among children is facing scrutiny from lawmakers and health experts over its potentially dangerous levels of caffeine.
A museum that tells the history of the Clotilda — the last ship known to transport Africans to the American South for enslavement — opened 163 years after the vessel arrived in Alabama's Mobile Bay.
Families with transgender kids are increasingly forced to travel out of state for the care they need
Families around the U.S. are scrambling to navigate new laws that prohibit their transgender children and teenagers from accessing gender-affirming care. With at least 20 states moving to ban or to restrict such care for minors, some kids feel they are receiving the message that they cannot be themselves. For more than a decade prior, such treatments were available to children and teens across the U.S. and have been endorsed by major medical associations. Many parents are doing their best to support their children through the turmoil, even traveling out of state to help their children find the care they need.
The Illinois Quad-Cities' second cannabis dispensary is close to the finish line at 2727 Avenue of the Cities.
What a wonderful change of feeling since the rains came. I have to admit that probably all of us in the farming community were feeling really stressed and down throughout June. The stress that comes with drought is almost unbearable. You look out into the fields and see your livelihood — you…
It should be another beautiful day Monday before another cool front comes in Monday night into Tuesday, bringing some much-needed rain to the region, Meteorologist Mike McClure of the National Weather Service, Davenport, said.
Read through the obituaries published today in The Quad-City Times.
James Lewis, suspect in Tylenol poisonings that killed seven people in the Chicago area in 1982, found dead, police say.
With the investigation’s only suspect dead, it now seems unlikely that charges will ever be brought in poisonings that killed seven people and caused a worldwide panic.
With Earth breaking average heat records, cities are sure to be giving a fresh look at their readiness plans for temperatures that can kill. Dire heat waves in the past have prompted effective efforts by cities to do better at protecting people — especially their most vulnerable. A heat wave in Chicago in 1995 killed more than 700 people. The city responded by developing an emergency plan that includes a massive push to alert people to the coming danger — and connect people with the resources they may need to survive it. Many other cities have adopted similar measures. But experts say the inequality that makes some people more vulnerable to the heat is a problem that persists.
Families with transgender kids are increasingly forced to travel out of state for the care they need
Families around the U.S. are scrambling to navigate new laws that prohibit their transgender children and teenagers from accessing gender-affirming care. With at least 20 states moving to ban or to restrict such care for minors, some kids feel they are receiving the message that they cannot be themselves. For more than a decade prior, such treatments were available to children and teens across the U.S. and have been endorsed by major medical associations. Many parents are doing their best to support their children through the turmoil, even traveling out of state to help their children find the care they need.
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A Davenport employee who resigned after the downtown building collapse cannot be sued, because she has qualified immunity, the city's attorneys claim.
The six lawsuits related to the May 28 building collapse at 324 Main St. in Davenport could become a single class action.
The Scott County Sheriff’s Department has released the names of the victims of a three-vehicle crash that occurred Thursday in the 21100 block of Utica Ridge Road.
CAMBRIDGE, Ill. — An Orion man was sentenced to eight years in prison on two counts of child pornography Thursday in Henry County Circuit Court.
With the investigation’s only suspect dead, it now seems unlikely that charges will ever be brought in poisonings that killed seven people and caused a worldwide panic.
Public health authorities and major dairy industry groups oppose the sale of raw milk, saying it can be tainted with dangerous bacteria.
An Iowa company that applied more than 1.5M gallons of manure to a field and contaminated a nearby creek did not take steps to stop the contamination, the state said.
Iowa lawmakers will consider a bill nearly identical to a 2018 law Gov. Kim Reynolds attempted to revive. Legal challenges are expected if it is passed and signed.

