Emily Bollinger
Digital ProducerEmily Bollinger is a digital producer at WGLT, focused on photography, videography and other digital content.
Emily was previously a graduate assistant and undergraduate student intern at WGLT, later joining the staff on a permanent basis.
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Devildog Canine co-founder Michael Parker, a veteran, trains dogs in basic obedience, therapy, protection and service work. Some of the dogs he's trained belong to other veterans who benefit from this special form of companionship. -
Un joven de Normal, de 13 años, ha muerto tras ser gravemente herido en un incendio de casa hace una semana, según informaron funcionarios escolares el sábado. -
A 13-year-old from Normal has died after being critically injured in a house fire a week ago, school officials said Saturday.
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Experts say using AI for mental health assistance might help people in the short-term, but could have long-term psychological downsides. -
Photo highlights from WGLT's Radio Faces with Steve Inskeep. -
Una mala imagen en el centro de Bloomington está siendo demolida, algo que los funcionarios de la ciudad han querido ver desde hace tiempo. -
Actor Greg Sestero presents "The Room" and "Big Shark" at Normal Theater on Nov. 8. -
Demolition began Tuesday on the Front N Center building in Downtown Bloomington. The property will initially become a parking lot, with hopes for redevelopment later.
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WGLT's weeklong series about manufacturing in Bloomington-Normal continues with a visit to Destihl, a Normal-based brewery distributing beer across the country and internationally. -
![Home Sweet Home Ministries [HSHM] board president Sally Salegna and CEO Matt Burgess in front of historical HSHM photos.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/24828ca/2147483647/strip/true/crop/5296x2951+0+180/resize/280x156!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F6b%2F7f%2Ff4d4905a4c74a6437ea69feb4da6%2Fl96a2373-enhanced-nr.jpg)
The trust that Home Sweet Home Ministries has built with the Bloomington-Normal community did not happen overnight. Here's how the nonprofit has repeatedly embraced innovative ideas to meet its mission.
![Home Sweet Home Ministries [HSHM] board president Sally Salegna and CEO Matt Burgess in front of historical HSHM photos.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/c17a7f6/2147483647/strip/true/crop/5296x2951+0+180/resize/560x312!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F6b%2F7f%2Ff4d4905a4c74a6437ea69feb4da6%2Fl96a2373-enhanced-nr.jpg)