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An accessible garden project at Schramm Educational Center in Pekin will give students the opportunity to test out their green thumbs.
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Early intervention providers and advocates are calling for increased state funding to help infants and toddlers with developmental disabilities.
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After the Invest in Kids Act expired at the beginning of the year, parents and school administrators are facing uncertainty for what comes next.
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An assistant professor of Criminal Justice Science at Illinois State University says America’s schools are doing their students a disservice by suspending them.
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A nearly $6 million federal grant enabled PPS to purchase 15 new electric school buses. Energy solutions company Veregy submitted the grant proposal on behalf of the school district.
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Bradley University will pay a higher interest rate and need to have more money on hand to cover debt after violating the bond covenants on some $17.1 million worth of borrowing last year.
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The Women’s Center and the LGBTQ Kaleidoscope Center provide community resources, health and safety tools, and a safe gathering space.
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The new FAFSA has experienced some hiccups since its launch in December, and both Bradley students and faculty are feeling the effects.
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A cross-cultural exchange between Bradley University students and female entrepreneurs from Brazil is boosting women-owned businesses internationally and offering new perspectives for students.
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A group of alumni and former employees is making public its concerns about the long-term health of Eureka College.
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The fate of Quest Charter Academy is uncertain after the Peoria Public Schools Board of Education voted not to renew its contract.
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The Illinois Department of Children and Family Services is making a major push to expand its workforce. Part of the effort includes an employment workshop Wednesday afternoon at Career Link in Canton.