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tn10.orgJohn Stremsterfer, President and CEO of the Community Foundation for the Land of Lincoln update the Next 10 projects. -
The agency said the action came after inspectors raised concerns over work at the site.
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Bicycle Doctor owner Robert LaBonte joins Community Voices to update a growing trend in cycling, electric bikes. He also discusses the Springfield bike path network. -
Pontiac residents and community leaders are worried. The Illinois Department of Corrections moved 171 medium-security inmates from the Pontiac Correctional Center to other prisons early this year, and the fear is the rest of the prison built in the 1870s will shut down, too.
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David Lee, Downtown Springfield Inc. (DSI) Momentum on Mainstreet committee chair discusses the importance of downtown to the quality of life for the region.
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Rivian's electric pickup truck is “The Coolest Thing Made in Illinois,” according to a statewide online contest held by the Illinois Manufacturing Association.
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It's the end of an era in downtown Springfield. The familiar face that greeted customers at Recycled Records has died.
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Kevin Wasmer is the owner and inventor of Pedal Python. He spoke to Community Voices about his product which helps musicians organize their guitar pedal cords. He also shared his experiences in the band Enamel.
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Tara Allbritton is the owner of She Got the Nerve Coaching and Consulting. She spoke to Community Voices about her journey from selling women's clothing to motivational speaking. She also gave advice on how to create positive self-image.
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Chatham native Kurtis Minder started out in Springfield tech during the 90s. He is now one of the top ransomware negotiators in the world with and chief executive officer of GroupSense. He warns Russia's invasion of Ukraine puts businesses data at risk.
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The electric automaker Rivian has already hired over 5,000 people in Normal, making it McLean County’s second-largest employer almost overnight. But now comes the hard part: Keeping them. And then growing again when the supply chain allows for the plant to increase production capacity.
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Mike Murphy is the president & CEO of the Greater Springfield Chamber of Commerce, along with a former restauranteur and state representative. He discusses what makes Springfield a great place to live.
