Belleville News-Democrat Karen Uban, vice president of the United Hebrew Temple in Benton, Illinois stands by the stained glass windows that were damaged by vandals.
Editor’s note: This story was originally published by the
Belleville News-Democrat, a news partner of St. Louis Public Radio.
Shortly after U.S. Rep. Mary
Miller of Oakland said in a January speech that “Hitler was right” about youth indoctrination, Illinois Jewish leaders arranged a Zoom call. They hoped to help her understand the pain caused by the comments she delivered on the steps of the
“We wanted to put names and faces to people in the region to be a resource,” said Karen Aroesty, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League’s St. Louis office.
Not a great look for a freshmen Congresswoman to be caught on tape at a rally in the Nationâs Capitol saying âHitler was right.â @Miller Congress
And for those who want to nitpick what she said, let me just stop you right thereâHitler was right on literally nothing. pic.twitter.com/KXbVT8jTr3
â Margot McGowan Staebler (@always margot) January 5, 2021
Shortly after U.S. Rep. Mary Miller of Oakland said in a January speech that Hitler was right about youth indoctrination, Illinois Jewish leaders arranged a Zoom call. They hoped to help her understand the pain caused by the comments she delivered on the steps of the United States Capitol, the day before insurrectionists breached the building.
Our Education: Sweet joins SWIC as Economics Assistant Professor
The Telegraph
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BELLEVILLE Southwestern Illinois College has welcomed new Economics Assistant Professor Dustin Sweet.
Sweet has a passion for economics and his ultimate goal is to help students understand the connection between economics and the real world.
“I believe economics can be applied to everyday, real-life situations,” Sweet said. “I hope to be able to showcase that to my students and that they will leave my classes having a better understanding of why economics is so important.”
He will be teaching ECON 115 Introduction to Economics, ECON 201 Principles of Economics (Macro) and ECON 202 Principles of Economics (Micro).
Culinary professional wins with Fudgy Peanut Butter and Chocolate Truffle Ice Cream Pie made with RITZ Crackers.
Feb 03, 2021
Sponsored by Mondelēz International
One way to make dessert even more crave-worthy is to combine flavors. Instead of a simple chocolate ice cream pie, why not combine sweet and savory to offer a delicious treat? That was the idea behind the Fudgy Peanut Butter and Chocolate Truffle Ice Cream Pie made with RITZ Crackers, the Grand Prize Winner of the 2020 RITZ Crushed Crackers Recipe Contest, Culinary Professional.
“I had the idea for the pie in the back of my mind, but I had never made it,” says Eric Stein, chef, international research and development for
1:30
The first Jimmy John s shop, located by Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois.
Credit Winston1085, via Wikimedia Commons
When we think of Illinois, we think of Abraham Lincoln, flat farmland and Chicago. But maybe someday our state will be associated with… sandwiches?
It was this week 37 years ago that the first Jimmy John s opened in Charleston, Illinois. Its founder, Jimmy John Liautaud, had just turned nineteen.
Liautaud was born in Arlington Heights, Illinois. He struggled through school, and after high school decided to get into the hot dog business. His father agreed to provide some seed money, with the caveat that if the business failed, Liautaud would enlist in the military.