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Four million dollars will assist hundreds of Illinois organizations help with racial healing through dialogue. -
McElspathThere was a time when having a college degree helped ensure those individuals could find jobs and keep them. But something is changing in the current workforce climate. A college degree, while still helpful, is no longer a guarantee for staying employed. We discuss the situation on this week's episode of Statewide.
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Senator Turner, a friend of Sonya Massey's family, has been instrumental in pushing forward legislation to reform law enforcement hiring practices among other actions. -
Muni Publicity Chair talks about the Muni Audition Workshop and how it will help you prepare for your audition. -
Grayson, who was convicted of second degree murder in the murder of the unarmed Black woman in her Springfield-area home, received the maximum sentence. -
For Massey’s family, the verdict is a small measure of accountability, but they say the loss of their loved one remains irreplaceable. -
The law requires nonprofits to get party’s permission to use names -
In a police brutality case that drew national attention, Sean Grayson fatally shot the Black Springfield area woman in her home in 2024 after she had called 911 to investigate a possible prowler. His second-degree murder conviction carried a maximum sentence of 20 years. -
The recommendations from the Academy of Pediatrics departed from federal guidelines which cut the number of recommended vaccines. -
ACTT (Active Creative Teen Theatre) brings the play, based on the S.E. Hinton book to life. -
A new report from the Illinois Department of Public Health shows more than nine percent of deaths between 2021 and 2022 were potentially preventable.
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The IDPH classified the state as having “very high” levels of flu, the most since 2009-10
