-
On this week’s Out and About, Jennifer Davis, manager of public relations at Peoria Public Library, joins Dr. Mae Gilliland of ArtsPartners of Central Illinois to discuss the upcoming "Jane Austen Birthday Celebration" on Dec. 14 at 2:30 p.m. at the McClure Branch.
-
A project to reconstruct Galana Road is entering the second phase, but it’s still far from being complete.
-
Opponents of a controversial carbon capture pipeline slated to run through Peoria, Stark, and Tazewell counties are "cautiously" declaring victory after developer Wolf Carbon Solutions withdrew its permit application in Iowa this week.
-
Motorists in the Peoria area could see the price of gas slipping closer to the $3.00 mark over the next couple of months.
-
With just under 15 days to go before the city of Peoria's ban targeting homeless encampments on public property goes into effect, Community Development Director Joe Dulin says it’s difficult to define just how ready the city is to enforce it.
-
The city of East Peoria will keep its property tax levy unchanged for 2025. That means existing property owners will actually pay a little less to the city, because newly assessed properties will now be taking on a bit of the burden to get the city to its $5.9 million tax collection.
-
What’s next for Peoria’s unhoused residents, advocates following the city’s ban on public campsites?Anxious. Uncertain. Fearful. These are just a few of the emotions Peoria’s unsheltered residents and advocacy groups are feeling in the aftermath of the city’s recently approved public encampment ban.
-
The network carries Chicago White Sox, Bulls, and Blackhawks games. WHOI is broadcasting the network on digital subnet 19.4.
-
Washington residents will get an opportunity to weigh in on a proposed $12 million amphitheater project on city property that would be built by a private foundation.
-
President Trump promised increased tariffs on the campaign trail. As president-elect he's doubled own on the pledge, targeting Canada, Mexico, and once again China. Illinois agriculture organizations still hope he doesn't mean it.
-
Access to news in rural communities is dwindling, as newspaper staffs shrink and publications shutter. For these communities, some reports are coming from unexpected places.
-
Plans to re-house alternative programs and two-way dual language programs in the former Quest Charter Academy buildings are moving forward.