The Southern Illinois University School of Medicine has long been the heart of
healthcare in the central Illinois region, and now thanks to über-modern medicine, it’s circulatin
Karen Conn’s voice takes on a buoyant tone as she describes the future of the Maisenbacher
House, or what she and her husband Court loyally call the Lindsay House. Now
parked in its
In 2006, LaVern McNeese initiated the Springfield chapter of Priscilla’s Lost and Found, a faith-based mentoring program for women that serves just six
other cities in the nation. Si
In the nine years since Gov. George Ryan imposed a statewide moratorium on
capital punishment, death penalty opponents have pushed and prodded legislators
to abolish the practice. This year, due to
Some guys hunt, some guys golf. Brent Bordenkircher plays football.
He’s not just talking about throwing the pigskin around the backyard or calling up
some buddies f
At a recent healthcare forum, Dr. Janet Albers, chairman of the Sangamon County
Medical Society’s community health committee, told the audience that even though the United
States sp
David Sykuta and his wife, Marcia, have ridden their bright yellow tandem
recumbent bicycle all across the Midwest. They’re not speed riders, he says — they just enjoy riding a
Last October, Sr. Sharon Zayac, the director of Jubilee Farm and a local
environmental advocate, was chosen to represent the Dominican Sisters of
Springfield at The Climate Project’s first-eve
Alexander Harris-Taylor deftly navigates his city-issued red sedan through the
network of streets and snug alleyways in Enos Park, finally stopping in front
of 315 E. Rafter.
Bund
Now that Ward 2 Ald. Gail Simpson pushed through an ordinance that classifies
minor drug charges as city code violations instead of as criminal offenses,
what effect will it have on Springfield?