First elected in 2016, Susana Mendoza has been Illinois’ comptroller for nearly a decade. Now, she’s stepping aside. And four Democrats are vying for the seat.
The Jupiter String Quartet, a pet supply sale, the Lucky Dog 5K, and of course, live music.
In western Illinois, there are gravel roads cut through open prairie, writer and Knox College professor Cyn Kitchen has been paying attention to seasons, to loss, and to faith.
Protein is everywhere. From Starbucks lattes to new dietary guidelines, which ask Americans to prioritize protein. But nutrition experts are wondering whether or not the protein craze is warranted.
Mosses are the underdogs of the plant world. Now a group of scientists is coming together to protect them.
Since Monday, we’ve seen a LOT of rain in central Illinois … but is it enough to end the drought? The state climatologist tells us why we have a long way to go.
A screening of an Oscar-nominated film, opening nights of two plays, a tournament for a Quidditch-inspired sport, a cat show, and, of course, live music.
Illinois schools counted on federal grants to ease a shortage of school psychologists. After cancelation and a year of court battles, the future’s uncertain.
State Farm is sharing some of its profits with policyholders after having success last year.
The story behind the new Flyover movie studios in Rantoul. The studio launched only a few years ago – but it’s already being recognized by state leaders for bringing notable economic growth to Illinois.
There’s a crowded field of candidates running for Illinois’ open U.S. Senate seat this year. Immigration enforcement has been a top issue in the race. We’ll hear from Democrats and Republicans vying to succeed outgoing U.S. Senator Dick Durbin.
The Hip Hop Convene, Romeo and Juliet, featuring IPM’s very own Morning Edition host, A Night at the Art Museum, A Black History Gala and of course…live music.
Immigrants with asylum cases are missing their court hearings in higher numbers – and that’s leading to MORE deportation orders.
We’ll hear archival audio of Reverend Jesse Jackson looking back at some of his famous speeches.
Schools in Illinois were expecting to receive millions of dollars to hire more mental health professionals before the Trump administration cancelled those grants. We’ll take a look at how that’s impacting schools in the northern part of the state.