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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Mary Lincoln experienced several personal tragedies. She lost young sons and her husband was assassinated. To cope, she turned to spiritualism. The use of mediums and seances to bring her comfort was later used as evidence of her "madness" and helped place her in a mental institution. -
There was a time when having a college degree helped ensure those individuals could find jobs and keep them. But something is changing in the current workforce climate. A college degree, while still helpful, is no longer a guarantee for staying employed. We discuss the situation on this week's episode of Statewide. -
Southern Illinois' Shawnee National Forest is an early battleground against the increasingly popular tactic to fast track timber sales across the country. -
The Trump Administration has cut thousands of federal research grants. Many of them deal with the environment and climate change. It's left many scientists scrambling. -
A sociologist who studies conspiracy theories discusses why more individuals are buying into these beliefs and how to respond. -
his change is related to efforts to cap the number of students eligible for federal loans and the amount of money they can borrow. -
Some version of a residential solar tax credit has been around for decades. It was made higher under the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act under President Joe Biden. But Republicans in congress this year decided to pull the plug. -
From the emotional turbulence to having to schedule around custody and family traditions, it can be far from joyful. We talk with a divorce attorney to get some advice. -
For those who suffer from mental health challenges, holiday stress can make their conditions worse. -
This is the busiest shopping period of the year. That also brings risks to consumers as scammers are working to make sure you have an unhappy holiday season. Your financial and personal information is even more at risk.
