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Camryn Cutinello
Reporter / Digital Content DirectorCamryn Cutinello is a reporter and digital content director at WCBU. Camryn joined the station in 2023 after interning at WBEZ and completing a master's degree in Public Affairs Reporting at the University of Illinois at Springfield.
You can reach Camryn at cncutin@illinoisstate.edu.
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Here are 3 things to do for the weekend of July 26- July 28, 2023, curated by WCBU's Camryn Cutinello. You can find more coverage on our Out & About - Arts & Music page or by subscribing to WCBU's Weekend Fanfare email newsletter, which goes out every Friday.
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Tazewell County Judge Derek Asbury said he heard "clear and convincing evidence" Makenna Rhodes could present a threat to other minors if released, including to her own infant child.
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The pretrial detention hearing of a Pekin woman accused of killing a 10-month-old infant will continue Thursday morning, after a judge heard arguments Tuesday afternoon.
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Chanel Hargrave-Murry and Larry Ivory were sworn in during the board’s meeting Monday night.
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The chairman of the Tazewell County Republican Party says he believes President Joe Biden's decision to drop out of the presidential election helps Republican candidates.
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Makenna Rhodes, 21, was arrested Thursday by Pekin Police. According to court documents, Rhodes was babysitting on June 26 when first responders were dispatched to her residence for an unresponsive infant.
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Here are 3 things to do for the weekend of July 19- July 21, 2023, curated by WCBU's Camryn Cutinello. You can find more coverage on our Out & About - Arts & Music page or by subscribing to WCBU's Weekend Fanfare email newsletter, which goes out every Friday.
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Ameren Illinois says power is expected to be restored for all customers by Thursday at 6 p.m.
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A new certificate program at Illinois Central College prepares students to enter the growing field of artificial intelligence.
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Soil and water conservation districts aren't high-profile agencies, but they fill an important niche in supporting Illinois agriculture. Major funding cuts in the new state budget may noticeably hamper those efforts.