Eric Stock
News DirectorEric Stock is WGLT's News Director.
Eric worked at WJBC (Radio Bloomington) from 2004-2018 as a reporter, anchor, assignment editor, and sports director. Stock follows in the footsteps of Senior Reporter Charlie Schlenker and retired News Director Willis Kern in moving from Radio Bloomington’s WJBC to WGLT.
Eric's community involvement includes the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and serving as a McLean County 4-H Judge. He is also a Bloomington-Normal Area Sports Commission member and broadcasts play-by-play sports at Illinois Wesleyan University.
Contact Eric at ejstoc1@ilstu.edu.
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Connect Transit has scheduled four public engagement sessions to get feedback on proposed service changes planned for later this summer. -
The nonprofit Ecology Action Center projects Bloomington-Normal's utility aggregation program will cost residential customers more money for electricity this year than staying with Ameren. -
Brady Lange had been serving as active director since December, following David Braun’s resignation. -
John Fischer and Jeanne Hamilton both support the "Illinois Digital Library Protection Act." They say it will help keep book publishers from forcing unfair agreements in order for them to offer digital content to patrons. -
Phase one, including the first 57 apartments, is expected to be completed by next summer. Justin Fern of Urban Equity Properties spoke to WGLT on details for the planned G.J. Lofts project. -
Normal City Manager Pam Reece said the Federal Railroad Administration has assured the town it's OK with the delay. -
The CEO and founder of COII wants to design long-term, cost-effective homes focused on sustainability and wellness. She's planning 22 homes and townhomes on Bloomington's west side. -
Bloomington Police arrested the teen at his home without incident around 3 p.m. Friday, according to department spokesperson Bryce Janssen. -
The underpass project is up for a second vote because the first contractor pulled out of the project. Since then, the cost has risen from $32 million to $34 million, but the town's cost remains the same. That's close to $15 million. -
Town staff say data centers present “distinct challenges and impacts” that the town’s land-use regulations are not currently built to address.
