Page 18 - Glatz News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Years before having a family of my own, I had a conversation with my brother-in-law in which he admitted that his favorite time of day...

Zack Fedor joined up with Hipbone Sam back in January of 2016. As a few larger venues are able to open up as we experience an orderly lessening of the pandemic protocols around the state, a return to a music scene as we know it is in our foreseeable future. While we're waiting, how about checking out what we were doing a few years ago at this point in January? Kinda like making a Way-Back Machine move, for you fans of Mr. Peabody, or perhaps a Billy Pilgrim "unstuck in time" moment for followers of Kurt Vonnegut or even a Back to the Future ex...

The bill, introduced on Jan. 5 and passed during the closing hours of the lame duck session – the Senate got a revised version at 3 a.m. on the final day and sent it to the House two hours later – was one of the last pieces of legislation to pass the General Assembly before adjournment last week. Supporters say that the 764-page bill sent to the governor will make police more accountable while putting poor defendants on an equal footing with accused criminals who have sufficient cash to bond out of jail. The bill contains dozens of changes to state law beyond the elimina...

Typically, people make resolutions at the dawn of each new year to improve their health and physical fitness. Now that a global pandemic has caused many businesses to close their doors and cost more than a million Illinoisans their jobs, the list of resolutions for 2021 may include improving one's financial health. Even those who still have a job may have had their hours reduced or work in an industry that is less than stable right now. This is the time to educate yourself and take control of your financial health. Nic Gordon, a financial planner with Robert Gordon & Associates, Inc., 120...

As students at Ball Charter, school board member Micah Miller's daughters continue to learn from home. Micah Miller is one of the three District 186 school board members to consistently vote for schools to remain remote. Whichever position parents, teachers, administrators or board members take – it's a controversial one. While just about any in-person activity comes with a risk to health these days, Springfield serves many low-income and at-risk students who need extra help. More than 300 days after students were first told to stay ...