Springfield's homeless and their advocates have long promoted the idea of a
separate day center, but as two local nonprofits expand their space and
services, that need could be eliminated
Next week, Illinois’ favorite native son finally turns 200.
After days, months, and even years of planning and preparing, Springfield
residents will tip their hats to the 16th president in a
If people can spend $40,000 to add a garage to their home or $10,000 on a new
swimming pool, Mark Bauer says, why not invest in solar or wind power?
“We drop money into our homes for thi
It seems hardly fair to ask new businesses to locate and invest in Springfield
if Springfield isn’t willing to invest in itself.
That’s the advice Jim Roth, a member of the Greater
In the early ’90s as a lobbyist for Autosense International, Sam Cahnman had state legislation
introduced requiring second-time DUI offenders to install breath-alcohol
ignition inte
As Erin’s Pavilion at Southwind Park approaches completion and its Leadership in Energy
and Environmental Design (LEED) designation, it follows the path cleared by
another notable S
Allen Wehrmann, the head of the Center for Groundwater Science at the Illinois
State Water Survey in Champaign, recently told Illinois Times that he’s not convinced that gravel pits, including
Once just sketches on a blueprint, Erin’s Pavilion has evolved.
Since last June workers have structured the exterior walls and poured the
concrete floor of the $4 million, 15,
The proposal to build Hunter Lake has been around for so long that its opponents
have come up with plenty of reasons why Springfield can live without it. At a
recent hearing held by the I