Search results for

On this month's episode of McHistory, you'll meet Florence Mae Risser Funk of Bloomington, who played a key role in getting women the right to…

During its 23 years on GLT, Poetry Radio has encompassed a wide variety of interpretations, from local poets and readers to internationally-acclaimed…

Nothing feels more Midwestern than playing bags while enjoying a brat and a cold beer on a summer night.The Bloomington-Normal Sunrise Rotary Club will…

Each autumn, Illinois State University offers kids in the community a chance to participate in a series of art classes, learning visual arts and drama.…

Unit 5 students made a good transition back to hybrid learning after the holiday break, according to district administrators.Superintendent Kristen Weikle…

On Earth Day, NPR's Senior News Analyst Daniel Schorr examines President Bush's early decisions on the environment, and compares then to similar political battles from the 1960s.

Over the years, six of the Galvins' 12 children were diagnosed with schizophrenia. Robert Kolker, who has a new book on the family, says "there is a lot of hope and inspiration in this story."

The Bush administration's approval of a plan to increase communication between satellite surveillance agencies could possibly improve efforts to study the global environment. The cooperation may help researchers track changes to their causes. NPR's John Nielsen reports.

New research shows that certain bacteria in the microbiome soak up "forever chemicals," or PFAS. The findings raise the possibility that probiotics could help remove some PFAS from our bodies.