Page 30 - Spring Fund News Today

Redistricting has created an open seat in central Illinois for the House of Representatives, and the battle between experience and fresh perspectives is on in the Republican primary.

There have been anecdotal reports of a housing shortage in Bloomington-Normal for years. Now, the Bloomington- Normal Economic Development Council has a new analysis that shows the shortage is significant and has grown since the last study done five years ago.

Robert Scheer interviews Joe Lauria about the quashing of non-mainstream coverage of Ukraine by companies such as PayPal, YouTube and Facebook.  By Robert Scheer ScheerPost  “Scheer Intelligence” has been reporting on the rise of censorship in the internet age in a number of ways since the po

Illinois State University officials said the new College of Engineering will create a more welcoming environment to encourage women and minority students who previously have shied away from engineering careers.

Bloomington Mayor Mboka Mwilambwe is ready to name his choice for a city council vacancy and he has a backup plan if it fails.

A cohort of finalists from the 2020-21 Illinois Teacher of the Year contest and other education-focused groups are pushing for legislation that would require schools to have policies specific to racial harassment on the books.

The Illinois Federation of Teachers is working with partners in hopes of swaying the Illinois State Board of Education away from instituting more standardized testing in elementary schools.

Conexiones Latinas helps dispel some common misconceptions around celebrating Cinco de Mayo.

Four Republican McLean County Board candidates who were kicked off the ballot for the June primary have filed as write-in candidates.

Colene Hoose Elementary School broke ground Wednesday morning on the new “world class” playground designed by Danish architect Helle Nebelong, and the new playground will teach kids to care about the environment long term by exposing them now.