Illinois Soul celebrates two years of amplifying Black voices
101.1 FM Illinois Soul is celebrating its two year anniversary next weekend.
101.1 FM Illinois Soul is celebrating its two year anniversary next weekend.
An art exhibition, January Dance, CU Restaurant Week, and more are all happening in central Illinois this weekend.
Teens and parents should apply now at TeenSummit2.net.
The 400 block of Clark Street, between Prairie and Elm, is designated Honorary Harry Breen Way. Breen was a noted painter, an art professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and a liturgical designer.
A heavy metal tribute band, a performance with puppets, a musical theatre celebration, and more are all happening in central Illinois this weekend.
A new exhibit shares how people in Illinois, including east central Illinois, helped with the Underground Railroad. Journey to Freedom: Illinois’ Underground Railroad runs through March 29.
Every year, Illinois students vote on the Readers’ Choice Awards for the books they loved the most. WNIJ education reporter Peter Medlin spoke with English teacher and award chair Nichole Folkman about the books that won in 2025.
Filmmakers and creatives can participate in Champaign Movie Maker’s 48 Hour Film Competition this weekend.
A puzzle competition, celebrations of movies, and more are all happening in central Illinois this weekend.
The Harlem Globetrotters 100 Year Tour, dancing, a screenwriting workshop, and more are all happening in central Illinois this weekend.
Congress acted last summer to defund its operations at the encouragement of President Donald Trump. Its board of directors chose Monday to shutter CPB completely instead of keeping it in existence as a shell.
Winter runs, ice skating, a one-act play and more are all happening in central Illinois this weekend.
Live music, dancing, celebrating local community and more are all happening in central Illinois this weekend.
Winter lights, solstice celebrations, plays and more are all happening in central Illinois this weekend.
Van Dyke was born in West Plains, Missouri, in 1925, and grew up “the class clown” in Danville, Illinois, while admiring and imitating the silent film comedians.