Statewide
Saturdays 9 AM, Sundays 3 PM
Reporting from in and around Illinois.
Listen to Statewide across Illinois in:
- Bloomington/Normal – WGLT 89.1 (Saturdays 5 PM)
- Carbondale – WSIU 91.9 (Saturdays 3 PM and Sundays 6 AM)
- Mount Vernon - WVSI 88.9 (Saturdays 3 PM and Sundays 6 AM)
- Olney - WUSI 90.3 (Saturdays 3 PM and Sundays 6 AM)
- Quad Cities - WVIK 105.7 HD-2 (TBD)
- Rockford/DeKalb – WNIJ 89.5 (Saturdays 6 AM, Sundays 2 PM)
- Springfield/Decatur - WUIS 91.9 (Saturdays 9 AM)
- Peoria – WCBU 89.9 (Saturdays 5 PM)
- Pittsfield - WIPA 89.3 (Saturdays 9 AM)
- Urbana/Champaign – WILL 580 (Saturdays 11 AM)
Latest Episodes
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As this week was the centennial of Marilyn's birth, we remember the day she came to town as we listen back to a previous conversation with Pat Tieman, who bought the house where the icon stayed. -
Mental health courts have expanded in Illinois. There are 31 of them in 25 counties. But a new report finds about two million Illinoisans are left out. -
Biographer Ron Chernow talks about the Hannibal, Missouri native who became a literary giant. -
When beekeepers saw widespread honeybee die-offs last year, researchers at the USDA Beltsville Agricultural Research Center stepped in to help. The Trump administration now plans to close the facility, sparking concern among beekeepers and scientists. -
Some have taken to the streets to protest. Others take it a step further by not paying their taxes as a form of civil disobedience. -
Local governments across the country are having to decide if the promise of economic benefit with large scale data centers offsets environmental and consumer concerns. Several projects are proposed across Illinois, while the state already has dozens of the facilities. -
A conversation about vaccines and the current status of diseases like COVID-19 and measles. -
The president was killed 161 years ago this week. An author takes us back to the scene of the crime. -
Once an economic and political hub, Illinois' first capital is barely hanging on. -
People are keeping their driver's licenses longer. States and families are trying to determine how long is too long?
