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In today's episode, you'll hear from a central Illinois farmer about how supply chain issues have impacted the harvest season. And with the Taft Homes demolished, development of the new Providence Pointe is well underway. Hear how that housing project is going. Plus, Eureka College is celebrating a historic year with an influx of new students. Hear how they're embracing and adapting to the growth.

In today's episode, you'll hear how the federal legislative package for the 2023 Farm Bill is shaping up. And the Jon Buckley Memorial Garden is commemorating its 10th anniversary this weekend with a summer vendor fair and fundraiser. Plus, hear from Acme Comics owner Bob Gordon on how his comic book store has changed and adapted over the past three decades.

In today's episode, you'll hear how many Illinoisans have signed up with the Oath Keepers, a far-right militia group. And a look at the changing face of food insecurity as more Americans struggle amid rising prices. Plus, head of Bradley University athletics department Chris Reynolds discusses how things have changed since 2015 and his expectations for the upcoming year.

In today's episode, you'll hear from Congressman-elect Eric Sorensen about his victory and what's next. And 46th District State Senator Dave Koehler will be returning to the Illinois State Senate and gives his take on the boundary changes to his district. Plus, former Chief of Staff to Congressman Ray LaHood weighs in on why there was no "red wave" during this year's midterms.

On today's episode, WCBU's Collin Schopp visits Ackerman Family Farms for a closer look at seasonal agritourism. Plus, WCBU's Tim Shelley tags along with employees of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Illinois Department of Natural Resources to search for the isolated alcoves where a rare plant thrives. And Jenn Gordon brings you another episode of Out & About.

In today's best of episode, you'll hear how blockchain technology could be used in health care data management. And retirement doesn't mean you stop learning and growing. Members of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Bradley University discuss how they've continued growing throughout retirement. Plus, a trip to Lewistown to visit Black Sheep Flower Farm and glamping.

In today's episode, you'll hear why one journalist believes objectivity is dead...a stance that got him fired from NPR's Marketplace. And a new mobile gaming is bringing Illinois' wildlife to the palm of your hand. Plus, the Central Illinois Ghostbusters are making their way around the community to raise money for charity all while showing off some cool ghost busting gear.

In today's episode, you'll hear about the unique way Central Junior High School in Kewanee is teaching students history. And the inventor of the Hydro Flask provides his advice to the next generation of innovators as Bradley University's Distinguished Entrepreneur of 2022. Plus, an author visiting Bradley University's campus explains how the long political movement to overturn Roe versus Wade succeeded this year.

The Peoria Public Library is hosting an event to help teach the process of voting and encourage people to make their voices heard.

On today's episode, the president of Illinois Central College talks about their laser focus on workforce development. You'll also hear from the co-owner of Tanners Orchard in Speer, Ill., about their busy fall agritourism season. Plus, an interview with Community Foundation of Central Illinois (CFCI) President Mark Roberts.