So many, Illinois is to wine what Nevada is to tuna -- the connection doesn't
seem natural. But as Illinois farmers, especially families who can't compete
with corporate-owned agribusiness, see
In a one-man shop at South Grand Avenue at Spring Street, a convivial 45-year-old
immigrant turned outspoken American is contributing to the cause of freedom,
one stitch at a time.
Mario Ingo
Crime Stoppers says it will double the reward for tips leading to the arrest of people who carry guns illegally, a move applauded by community activists who are concerned about gun violence in Spring
When Springfield Classical Guitar Society founder Russel Brazzel calls Bolivian Javier Calderón "one of the deepest musicians to play Springfield," he's referring to the artist's success not only as
Eleven Ukrainian mayors recently came to Springfield to see the future, and for the most part, they decided it works.
The delegation, in town March 15-28 as part of a program underwritten by the U.
When she was 9, Teri Zucksworth entered a papier mché horse in an art competition at the Illinois State Fair. She still has the gold ribbon she won.
That recognition fueled a lifelong passion for a
When Ervin Hill moved to Springfield in the late 1960s to live in his new
bride's hometown, his future as one of several local camera-repair technicians
seemed secure. Today, the 62-year-old Ve
When Johan Fostier performs Friday in Springfield, the young Belgian will
be filling in for scheduled artist Dimitri Illarinov, a Russian who found himself
waylaid by an immigration glitch this
More people are riding the rails in Illinois and across the country, a sign that things are looking up for the government's money-losing passenger rail service.
"We've had several months of record r
The Springfield Classical Guitar Society features Russel Brazzel in its second
concert of the 2003-04 season. The evening, Brazzel says, promises to be "strictly
Spanish,' featuring music never