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Michelle O'Neill/The number of students enrolled at Illinois community colleges has decreased slightly, but not as much as last year. That also applies to fall enrollment Black Hawk College in the Quad Cities area and Carl Sandburg College in Galesburg. -
The onset of the pandemic sparked new business ventures for some people. The forced isolation of COVID-19 made one northern Illinois couple focus on a business idea that incorporates an old-fashioned way of communicating.
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Some authors may receive student feedback thanks to an Illinois program that encourages children to read more books. -
John Deere workers have ended a five-week long strike and are back on the job after approving a new contract with the company.
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Representatives from Macomb, Galesburg, and Quincy got together along with Amtrak officials to celebrate a half-century of Amtrak service through...
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Gov. JB Pritzker signed into law a tax incentives package Tuesday that state lawmakers hope will help Illinois become a manufacturing hub for the budding electric vehicle industry.
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Campaign contributions from out-of-staters and so-called dark money groups will be banned in Illinois judicial campaigns beginning in January under legislation Gov. JB Pritzker signed into law Monday.
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Leaders of local labor unions weigh in on the "partisan politics" that drove Darin LaHood's "no" vote on infrastructure.
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"Target: St. Louis Vol. 1" features stories from people who inhaled a harmful chemical compound that the federal government sprayed into Black neighborhoods for years.
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Illinois prepares to again legalize midwifery 30 years after outlawing practice, but advocates say licensure isn’t enough
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Five years after first appearing in Normal as a mysterious startup, the electric automaker Rivian on Wednesday starts a new chapter as a publicly traded company.
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Arlen Miller remembers his partner Mike Walsh, who was diagnosed with AIDS in the 1980's. It's part of our ongoing coverage of the AIDS epidemic four decades after the first U.S. case.
