Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds joined others in ordering flags to be raised for President Donald Trump's inauguration. They returned to half-staff on Tuesday.

Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds is following Texas' lead and ordering flags at state buildings raised for Donald Trump's inauguration.

Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds is ordering flags across the state to be raised from half staff to full on Monday for the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump. Flags across the country have flown at half staff since President Jimmy Carter's death on December 29.

DES MOINES — Flags at the Iowa Capitol will fly full-staff Jan. 20 for President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration, then return to half-staff to continue the remembrance of President Jimmy Carter, under an order issued Tuesday by Gov. Kim Reynolds.

Flags are expected to be lowered to half-staff again from Jan. 21 to Jan. 28 in remembrance of President Jimmy Carter.

Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson has ordered flags to be raised on Monday for President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration, despite the 30-day mourning period for Jimmy Carter's death.

Flags in Iowa will be raised for one day this month, going against federal statutes to lower them to half-staff following the death of former President Jimmy Carter. Gov. Kim Reynolds announced ...

Gov. Kim Reynolds orders flags to be raised to full-staff from sunrise to sunset on Monday, recognizing the presidential inauguration of President-Elect Donald Trump. Flags were currently ordered to be at half-staff until Jan.

The film "Impatience of the Heart," written and directed by Lauro Cress, won the Max Ophüls Prize for best feature film on Saturday evening at the festival that celebrates German-language films. Cress' film,

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul joined a trio of Democrat governors and a slew of Republican governors in ordering flags to fly at full-staff for the inauguration of President-elect Trump.

At least 30 governors ordered flags to be flown at full-staff on Inauguration Day, raising flags before the end of the mourning period for Jimmy Carter.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — A new year of lawmaking and politicking is underway in U.S. statehouses. Governors are acting quickly to outline their agendas. And in many cases, the influence of President-elect Donald Trump already is rippling through states in both symbolic and substantive ways.