POLITICS VIDEO

Congressman Zach Nunn was supposed to hold his first-ever public town hall in Jefferson, Iowa. Then he made it invitation-only at the last minute. This is the story of how your representatives are being ordered by their party to avoid the very people they were elected to serve. On this episode of Cornhole Champions, Zachary…

From ultra-processed foods disrupting our microbiome to nitrates in our water system, Dr. Andrew Nish, medical director at the John Stoddard Cancer Center, argues that Iowa’s health crisis stems from the same forces shaping our economy. Watch the latest Cornhole Champions feature interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Obnmw5SZCHU

Former Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller endorsed State Rep. Josh Turek in his bid to be Iowa’s next US Senator. Miller was the longest-serving state attorney general in the nation.

Iowa’s water quality is making national news. Obviously not in a good way.

Congressman Zach Nunn (IA-03) spent $12,000 of OUR money on ads to sell his “Big Beautiful Bill” and the actors weren’t even convincing.

Doctors make a lot of money, right? They can—in some specialties. Still, one Iowa medical student says people don’t understand the costs that get them there. “People picture that once you graduate medical school, you go out and get a Ferrari, and you zip over to the hospital, you make a million dollars for one…

Iowa has the second-highest cancer rate in the nation, and Dr. Andrew Nish has a blunt explanation: “Politics and big money.” After 34 years treating cancer patients in Iowa, the medical director of John Stoddard Cancer Center connects our climbing cancer rates to everything from agricultural practices and contaminated water to our drinking culture and…

US Sen. Joni Ernst announced this week that she’s not running for reelection. Already, US Rep. Ashley Hinson has jumped in. Before we get into the race, let’s talk about political legacy.

Zach Nunn can’t seem to find somebody representative of his district to publicly support him… weird.

This summer, Iowans learned that the State Historical Society’s research center in Iowa City will close on June 30, 2026. More than half of the center’s collection may be scattered, sold, or destroyed. Iowans are rightfully concerned about the potential loss of irreplaceable records of their state’s history, many of which have been donated by…