Page 33 - Spring Fund News Today

An architectural design team will help Normal decide how to develop about eight acres south of the railroad tracks in Uptown Normal, with the potential to help address the community's housing shortage.

To help understand the significance of that leak and what it says about how the Supreme Court operates and its conservative shift, WGLT’s Sarah Nardi turned to Meghan Leonard, an associate professor at Illinois State University who has studied the courts. Leonard described the situation as unprecedented.

A new solar farm could be coming to an area southwest of Bloomington. California-based Cypress Creek Renewables has applied to build what would be McLean County's second solar farm.

Abortions will still be legal in the state of Illinois if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns the federal constitutional protections enshrined by the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision.

Supporters of abortion rights in Bloomington-Normal began to mobilize Tuesday after the Supreme Court draft ruling link, as anti-abortion leaders voiced caution about their apparent win.

The online payment system gave no warning or reason why Consortium News' account has been "permanently limited." PayPal indicated that only if "applicable" will the balance be returned. PayPal has canceled Consortium News' account without any...

Philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche wrote: “Underneath this reality in which we live and have our being, another and altogether different reality lies concealed.” What does this mean at a democratic level?  It could mean (and it does) that the government of the people by the people is a surface distraction. THIS IS WHAT we EXPOSED i

After Illinois State University nutrition student Danielle Fairchild died in November when she was struck by a vehicle while walking near the intersection of College and Kingsley, students are raising awareness for short-term measures now in preparation for more expensive and more long-term changes that are still needed.

A Tazewell County judge is loosening the protective orders keeping some information in the civil lawsuits against Pekin's Reditus Laboratories and its CEO Aaron Rossi out of the public eye.

McLean County Republicans heard a largely united front from GOP candidates for governor and U.S. Senate on Friday night, touting support for law enforcement, reformed government and lower taxes, while ripping Democratic handling of education and the pandemic.