Topic - Moline

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FILE - An attendee looks at a John Deere automated tractor at the John Deere booth during the CES tech show on Jan. 5, 2022, in Las Vegas. Deere & Co. confirmed Monday, July 1, 2024, that it's laying off nearly 600 workers as the farm equipment manufacturer deals with declining demand. (AP Photo/Joe Buglewicz)

Struggling with falling demand for farm equipment, Deere & Co. announces nearly 600 layoffs

By Matt Ott - Associated Press

In this April 9, 2019, file photo, wheels are attach as workers assemble a tractor at the John Deere's Waterloo, Iowa, assembly plant. The vast majority of United Auto Workers union members rejected a contract offer from Deere &amp; Co. Sunday, Oct. 10, 2021, that would have delivered at least 5% raises to the workers who make John Deere tractors and other equipment. (Zach Boyden-Holmes/Telegraph Herald via AP, File)

Deere & Co. workers go on strike after rejecting contract

Associated Press

University of Illinois campus on Moline riverfront pursued

Associated Press

Community asked to craft birdhouses for cancer victims

By LAURA ANDERSON SHAW - Associated Press

Ben Rogers, longtime Boy Scout volunteer, dead from COVID-19

Associated Press

Illinois high school to honor Medal of Honor vet

Associated Press

In this April 23, 2014 photo, Betty Berneking, left, 79, and Ruth Harter, 89, pose for a photo where they are the stars of Kim's School of Dance &amp; Tumbling in Moline, Ill. The two tap-dancing standouts from Davenport, Iowa, have been taking tap lessons and performing for more than two decades. (AP Photo/The Dispatch, Todd Mizener) QUAD CITY TIMES OUT

EXCHANGE: Tap dancing at ages 79 and 89

By JOHN MARX - Associated Press

Moline to Chicago passenger rail planned for 2016

Associated Press

Motorists traveling on Chicago's Austin Ave. dodge potholes as the effects of a harsh winter continue to challenge the city's infrastructure Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2014, in Chicago. The relentless cycle of snow and bitter cold this winter is testing the skeletons of steel and cement on which communities are built. Pipes are bursting in towns not used to such things, and roads are turning into moonscapes of gaping potholes big enough to snap axles of passing vehicles like Popsicle sticks. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)

Winter takes toll on nation’s pipes and pavement

By DON BABWIN - Associated Press