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On today's episode, you'll hear about three McLean County communities that recently detected measurable amounts of so-called forever chemicals in their water supply. Town and state water officials assure the drinking water is safe. But an ISU professor who studies water issues says there's too much we don't know. Plus, learn how YWCA of McLean County plans to use grant money funded by cannabis tax revenue. And a new episode of Datebook.

On today's episode, you'll hear an interview with District 87 superintendent David Mouser as he begins his first school year leading Bloomington schools. Plus, a closer look at discrimination lawsuits facing State Farm. And a new episode of McHistory.

On today's episode, you'll hear about a national initiative that's playing out locally, aiming to increase the number of women working for police departments. Plus, meet the first youth member of Bloomington's Public Safety and Community Relations Board. And hear why McLean County's mental health initiatives are getting national attention.

On today's episode, Bloomington Mayor Mboka Mwilambwe discusses the hiring of a new manager for the arena and BCPA, business leaders your the state to push manufacturing jobs and a retiring central Illinois farmer discusses how supply chain issues are impacting this year's harvest.

On today's episode, a preview of the McLean County Board race for south Bloomington, the issues that shape the Illinois Attorney General's race, how Eureka College has benefited from Lincoln College's closure, and how new Miller Park Zoo superintendent found his love for animals.

On today's episode, a look at all the outside money that's been poured into the Illinois House race between Sharon Chung and Scott Preston, the city manager in Normal discusses the town's tax plans for next year due to higher property tax assessments, and Illinois Wesleyan hosts an exhibition that shows how soccer has blended cultures in Bloomington-Normal.

On today's episode, you'll hear the latest on reports of potential layoffs at Rivian. Plus, the Friends of Constitution Trail talk about trail-expansion plans in the community. A new group joins the fight for reproductive rights. And learn why Midwest Food Bank wants to make it easier and safer for business to donate unused food.

On today's episode, you'll hear some staycation ideas for central Illinois, if inflation has pinched your household budget. Plus, a preview of "Carmen" from MIOpera. And an iconic mural in Uptown Normal gets a visit from the artist who created it.

On today's episode, WGLT’s series on inflation takes a look into the impact of inflation on farmland. Next, the emerging Bloomington band Old Smoke talks about their next project. And then a look into the final shows of the Shakespeare festival.

On today's episode, you'll hear from Bloomington City Manager Tim Gleason. Plus, an interview with the executive director of the Illinois Board of Higher Education about a new state law requiring equity plans at state schools. And the art community rallies to support Harold Boyd.