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Robert talks with NPR's Adam Hochberg about the plans in Palm Beach County, Florida to go forward with a hand recount of the ballots there, starting tomorrow. The county election board voted two to one in favor of a hand recount.

A Bloomington Police sergeant fired after 21 years on the force told detectives during an internal investigation into his alleged misconduct that he was attempting to shield two innocent people from unwarranted charges when he provided them with police reports in violation of department policy.

"Stand Up With Me" is the theme of a new effort in McLean County to help eradicate domestic violence.Violence prevention groups are asking members of the…

Auto insurers and carmakers must overcome corporate secrecy concerns and find a way to collaborate on data-sharing to facilitate the shift to higher…

WGLT, Bloomington-Normal’s public media, is partnering with the popular true crime podcast Suspect Convictions to explore the 1998 murder of a 3-year-old…

Testing for the novel coronavirus is still restricted in Sangamon County on Sunday, despite the first two confirmed cases being announced Saturday...

The racial disparity in traffic and pedestrian stops in Bloomington-Normal grew wider last year during the pandemic. Bloomington Police pulled over Black motorists at six times the rate of white drivers last year. Police in Normal were more than four times more likely to pull over a Black driver than a while motorist.

Millions of women have taken to Twitter in recent days to describe their experiences of unwanted sexual advances after Republican presidential candidate…

David Berenbaum, the deputy assistant secretary for housing counseling at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, spoke to around 400 attendees of the Housing Action Illinois annual conference in Bloomington about how to prepare the next generation of homeowners for the task. He shares his insights with WGLT.

El Paso's Project XV voting rights museum began as a class project in Michael Melick's course. The state historical society gives a $1,000 prize to one teacher each year for outstanding ways of engaging Illinois history.