About the Midwest Newsroom
The Midwest Newsroom is a partnership between Iowa Public Radio, KCUR, Nebraska Public Media News, STLPR and NPR to provide investigative journalism and in-depth reporting with a focus on Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
The Midwest Newsroom is a member of The Trust Project.
- You can learn about our ethics and practices.
- Find out how to submit a correction.
- There are many ways you can contact us with story ideas and leads, and you can find that information here.
- Are you interested in republishing our work? Visit this page for guidelines and Creative Commons license information.
Funding for the Midwest Newsroom is provided by the Schmidt Family Foundation, the Kauffman Foundation, Iowa Public Radio, KCUR, Nebraska Public Media, STLPR and NPR.
Our latest stories
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Carol Mayorga was detained in April during an immigration check-in at the ICE office in St. Louis. But on Wednesday, the beloved pancake house waitress walked free from the Greene County Jail. -
Information is emerging about how many people in north St. Louis did not have homeowners insurance when storms ripped through the region on May 16. Still, the data is just an early estimate, against the backdrop of a rising number of homeowners around the country who don't have policies. -
A Kennett, Missouri, woman went to St. Louis last month for what she thought was a routine meeting with immigration officials to renew her immigration documents. Instead, they shackled her and are now trying to deport her to Hong Kong. -
Factors as far away as the Caribbean Sea and as nearby as the cornfields of Iowa can bring on that muggy, sticky feeling. For people with certain health conditions, it’s more than an annoyance. -
If you are among those who are without coverage and sustained damage to your property, the Midwest Newsroom invites you to share your story with us. -
Republican lawmakers from Iowa and Nebraska gave up millions of dollars they requested for projects in their districts when they voted on a bill to keep the government open in March. Constituents and beneficiaries of Community Project Funding worry the money won’t be restored.
