derecho

Marion will hold a series of events this August to commemorate last summer's derecho.

Two nonprofits who have played major roles in the recovery host an event commemorating the one-year anniversary of the derecho.

With debris removal coming to an end, who is paying for all of it?

In Iowa, we lived it. Now, ten months later, the Weather Channel is showing people around the world exactly what happened on August 10, 2020.

One family from Iowa shared their first-hand experience with the storm, and it went viral. In August of 2020 this mother, Brooke Porter, took her kids with her on a few errands in Grimes, Iowa. Porter was on her way to pick something up from Facebook marketplace when the storm hit.

Who knew BBQ could bring so many people together?

The August 10th derecho was a generational weather event. But that doesn't mean that another derecho won't happen in Iowa this summer.

Monday marks nine months since one of the biggest natural disasters in Cedar Rapids history, and the city is nearing the end of the clean-up.

There are a number of things that have caused prices to skyrocket.

An area non-profit will be offering free trees for the third time since last summer's derecho.