Page 44 - Spring Fund News Today

And now for something really challenging, yet deceptively simple. It's in a new book, "Introduction to Ecological Psychology, a Lawful Approach to Perceiving, Acting and Cognizing," by Jeffrey Wagman of Illinois State University and Julia Blau of Central Connecticut State University.

Mark Safarik worked as an FBI profiler for 12 years. He was the keynote speaker for ISU's Science and Techonology Week.

Multiple news organizations, including WGLT and WCBU, have filed a request to unsealed evidence in a lawsuit against Reditus Labs and its CEO Aaron Rossi.

The 2,000-plus-members group hopes to snag the attention of a megadonor between now and May 13, the day president David Gerlach said Lincoln College will close its doors permanently.

Dr. Veronica Ivy was scheduled to be a keynote speaker Monday at Illinois State University’s Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Symposium. One of her key beliefs, and what she’ll be speaking about, is that sport is a human right.

After six years, the Bloomington-Normal area’s mental health and public safety initiative is making a difference, but there’s still a long road ahead, say the effort's leaders.

When he was 12, Jose Antonio Vargas immigrated to the United States to live with his grandparents. He eventually became an award-winning journalist. As someone who personally experienced what being undocumented looks like, he now challenges how people talk about race, identity and migration by posing the question, "How do we define American?"

McLean County sheriff's deputies might soon be wearing body cameras when they are on patrols.

The Democratic candidate for McLean County Clerk says a grassroots organization pushed her to run against incumbent Kathy Michae, a Republican.

The mayor of Lincoln said Thursday the loss of Lincoln College is a "devastating blow" to the Logan County community. After 157 years, the college will close in May at the end of the school, while Lincoln Christian University is reducing its footprint by going mostly virtual, said Mayor Tracy Welch.