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Sarah Whites-Koditschek is a Little Rock-based reporter for Arkansas Public Media covering education, healthcare, state politics, and criminal justice issues. Formerly she worked as a reporter and producer for WHYY in Philadelphia, and was an intern and editorial assistant for Morning Edition at National Public Radio in Los Angeles and Washington D.C.

Atlanta has been the center of innovation in hip-hop for at least two decades, but the city has failed to turn musical success into growth for the communities that create it.

Since joining WGBH in the spring of 2010, Phillip Martin has reported on human trafficking in southern New England, carbon offset schemes, police training and race, the Occupy movement and the fishing industry in New England, among other topics.

People are making big plans this summer, as vaccination rates tick up and COVID restrictions ease. A recent survey by Country Financial found that after a year of conservative saving, people are ready to let loose.

The city of Washington and Washington Township have agreed to shared costs in seeking a grant for a possible expansion of a public transportation service.

Republicans are calling for their Democratic counterparts in the Illinois House to join them in efforts to repeal criminal justice reforms, known as the Safety, Accountability, Fairness and Equity-Today Act, commonly known as the SAFE-T Act.

The company running the E.D. Edwards power plant south of Bartonville wants to cap the site's ash pond when the plant closes later this year. That plan is raising concerns from environmental activists.

Illinois Republicans say the bill does not go far enough to pay the state’s debts, and unanimously voted against it in both chambers.

The Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR) has filed a seven-count complaint against Aaron Rossi, accusing him of writing unauthorized prescriptions and spending company funds without approval during his time at Central Illinois Orthopedic Surgery.

For decades, Illinois has failed to return Native American remains and belongings to their communities despite a federal law mandating states to do so.