David Brunson has grown accustomed to the staring, the pointing, the laughing,
the questions, and the picture taking. When he bought his electric car three
years ago, he had no idea it would command
A hockey coach with a
little less optimism might see the return of only two veteran players as a
season-staller, but not Chris Wyler. In fact, the Springfield Jr. Blues
head coach welco
In August 2005, former Republican Gov. George Ryan
awaited trial on federal corruption charges, Democrats held almost every
constitutional office in the state and a majority of se
The coroner's job is to deal with dead bodies,
but the campaign for this office is turning into a lively contest. On one
side is incumbent Susan Boone, with 30 years of experience
Ask Roy Maxfield how his kidney transplant changed
his life, and the 62-year-old retired state employee gets emotional:
"I may get verklempt," he warns. Then he recites a story th
"Great art comes from great pain," utters
cult film legend Lloyd Kaufman halfway through The
Art of Pain, which won Best Comedy in last
month's Route 66 Film Festival. The fe
The boy wonder of the Illinois GOP is poised to become the nation’s youngest congressman. First he has to get past Democratic challenger Colleen Callahan.
In a flawless Saturday in Beardstown, Aaron
Schock sprints to catch up with his parade float after falling behind to
shake hands, slap five with little boys, pose for photographs,
T his year
Springfield's Harvard Park neighborhood celebrates the centennial of
its annexation to the city. The neighborhood's roots reach back to
one of Springfield's oldes