Researchers, patients optimistic in fight against alpha-gal syndrome
A support group and a lab in the St. Louis area provide resources for people with the allergy to mammal products — and evidence that its effects can be reversed.
Latest news (Page 12)
Iowa monks protect forest while crafting caskets. Federal funds will help them, and others, do more
Desk reporter Olivia Cohen of The Gazette explores how Trappist Caskets blends conservation and community.
Iowa monks protect forest while crafting caskets. Federal funds will help them, and others, do more
PEOSTA, IOWA – Whirring saws and buzzing power sanders can be heard from the New Melleray Abbey as Trappist monks craft
Mississippi River Basin communities launch new effort to deliver disaster relief within 72 hours
Mayors from cities and towns along the Mississippi River are taking action on natural disaster response. This week they launched
Paddling the length of the Mississippi River is a grand adventure
The Mississippi River stretches about 2,400 miles from central Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. Every year, 30 to 50 paddlers attempt to travel its length.
New dashboard provides drought data across Mississippi River Basin
Missouri is almost completely in drought and Iowa is almost drought-free. The top and bottom of the Mississippi River
Newsrooms invited to apply for the Ag & Water Desk through Report for America
The Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk invites newsrooms throughout the region to join its award-winning collaborative by
Paddling the length of the Mississippi River is a grand adventure
The Mississippi River stretches for around 2,400 miles from central Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. Every year, 30
‘Highly toxic’ hemlock widespread in Midwest — and spreading
The toxic plant that killed Socrates thousands of years ago is becoming more prevalent in the Midwest. Poison hemlock is
Marking 20 years since Hurricane Katrina
Impacts from the storm continue to be felt in New Orleans and beyond
Cruise to measure Gulf dead zone faces stormy funding future
Despite being called a “cruise,” the people on board The Pelican described the experience on the hypoxia monitoring expedition as