-
State Farm has asked the state of California to approve an emergency 22% homeowner policy rate increase following wildfires in that state.
-
President Donald Trump’s plan to implement tariffs on key United States trading partners could affect more than $100 billion worth of goods imported to Illinois from Canada, Mexico and China.
-
Government efforts to address the Bloomington-Normal housing shortage are a work in progress. Every little effort to make it more attractive to develop helps.
-
If Bloomington-Normal is going to steer itself out of this housing shortage, developers like Rathnakumar Ramachandran and Rajkumar Thirupparkadal are going to be behind the wheel.
-
Bloomington-Normal in 2024 spent more time talking about building housing than actually building housing. And don’t expect a construction boom in 2025 either.
-
Heartland Community College's microcertificate program is seven credit hours which can be taken alone or in conjunction with a larger certificate program and associate degree option.
-
Bloomington-based State Farm said it will not be advertising during the Super Bowl on Feb. 9 as originally planned, due to the wildfires in California.
-
Authorities say three pawn shops in Bloomington-Normal were part of an organized retail theft ring that allegedly bought and sold stolen goods still in their original packaging.
-
Charles McCubbin and several other former Rivian employees told WGLT they believe production demands and employee turnover combined with a lack of training have compromised safety conditions at the plant.
-
The one-time payments could offer short-term support as many farmers grapple with less income and extreme weather.
-
A developer is planning a new apartment complex with 180 units across seven buildings on the former Verizon site along East Empire Street in Bloomington. If approved, construction could start later this year in a community starved for more housing.
-
Gov. JB Pritzker says his administration is fighting to make sure federal help promised to Rivian and other electric vehicle makers doesn't go away when Donald Trump returns to the White House.