
Life, death and everything in between: Public dialogues provide space for grief in C-U
Death Cafe will continue to be held the third Monday of every month.

Death Cafe will continue to be held the third Monday of every month.

Memo details how expanding 340B program would impact private health plans and state employee insurance

Hundreds of people found unfit to stand trial in Illinois wait months in county jails for a psychiatric bed. Despite an amendment intended to help defendants access treatment more quickly, wait times have increased over the past three years.

Steven Doggett will take over the position from Urbana’s interim fire chief, Tal Prendergast. He’s been serving in the interim role since December.

Volunteers with FrogWatch USA track frog calls during mating season to collect data about ecosystem health.

The governor’s office on Friday disclosed that Pritzker will fulfill his regular duties next week but “pause public events while resting.”

Chaundra Bishop, who represented northeast Urbana on the city council, said she is stepping down to to put more focus on her health. The city is expected to take applications from residents hoping to complete her term.

The ruling is likely to impact elections in 2028, since many filing deadlines for this year’s elections have passed, including in Illinois.

Mental health courts have proliferated across Illinois in recent decades. Now, the state has 31 courts across 25 counties.

Photographer Dwayne Banks Jr. highlighted 30 local African American leaders in his exhibit at the University YMCA in Champaign.

The Champaign County Board was previously considering a nine month moratorium on data centers.

Urbana residents have been automatically opted in to an electrical aggregation program, unless they’ve already opted out.

The H-2A visa has become a lifeline for farmers who can’t find enough domestic workers.

For the last year, legislators in Springfield have been trying to work through a variety of issues raised by skeptics of the autonomous vehicles, known as AVs.

Federal law requires the insurers to segregate that money and use it only for abortion care. Illinois’ bill would allow the state to exert greater authority over the funds.