Brady Johnson
Audio Operations CoordinatorHe started as the Audio Operations Coordinator in July of 2022. Brady is a member of the Society of Broadcast Engineers.
Brady is an Augustana College 2021 graduate with a degree in journalism and political science. A resident of central Illinois for the last 18 years, he has experience in print, radio, and broadcast journalism.
Please feel free to reach out if you are having any technical issues with our station or streams or just have an inquiry.
Brady can be reached at btjohn6@ilstu.edu or by calling (309) 438-2115.
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The Peoria City Council made the move to purchase land and start the development process for a parking deck in the Warehouse District.
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In the first of many scheduled special policy sessions, Peoria City Council members will decide what new map configuration will represent Peoria this decade.
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The Peoria City Council has allocated around $1.2 million in new COVID-related grants, as the U.S. reaches two years since the first reported case of the coronavirus.
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The Peoria City Council members gave the green light for the former Methodist College building to be converted into 55 units of housing for families experiencing homelessness.
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Brigadier General William P. Robertson may have been retired since Veterans Day, but the 182nd Airlift Wing wasn’t done saying goodbye.
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The Peoria City Council passed the 2022-2023 biennial budget after a majority secured funding pension obligations, breaking weeks-long gridlock.
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Peoria City Council members have voted 9-2 to end the Public Safety Pension Fee, setting up lively discussions for alternative sources of funding. Some council members stated the city is taking a “band-aid” approach to paying nearly $400 million in fire and police pension liabilities.
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Nearly eighty people came out to celebrate the formal dedication of Big Picture’s Hello Peoria mural on SW Adams Street. The large public art display has morphed and altered since 2018.
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The snow removal plan for this upcoming winter resembles the COVID-19 plan adapted from last year. The Public Works Department will continue to plow 17 routes, cut from 21, with 11 fewer personnel.