More than 1,000 pages of documents supporting two special-use permit applications were presented to the zoning board during hearings Wednesday and Thursday night.
“This is the standard and final follow-up to the same procedure he completed in May 2026,” said Matt Hill, the governor’s deputy chief of staff for communications.
Carle Health has restarted its billing timeline to give patients more time to pay while it works to restore direct bank account payments. Other payment options remain available.
Illinois State University students pursuing careers in healthcare and medicine will have new opportunities to apply to graduate school through a partnership with Midwestern University.
In Illinois, the proposed investments include the Braidwood, Byron, Clinton, Dresden, LaSalle and Quad Cities nuclear plants. The financing would also support projects at Calvert Cliffs in Maryland and Limerick in Pennsylvania.
Pesident Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill continues to fuel debate over federal spending. But could both sides find room for compromise in this next term?
The county’s land use committee will meet at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 5 to make its recommendation, before the county board takes a final vote at 6 p.m.
As control of Congress is set to shift in January, As Democrats take control both the Senate and the House hare expected to face several economic and political issues.
The Illinois State Board of Elections says the Illinois Election Code does not prohibit parents from bringing children into the voting booth or letting them assist, as long as the voter remains in control.
A joint study by the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Peoria and Jolt Harm Reduction found that housing insecurity, lack of reliable transportation and public stigma often lead people who use drugs in central Illinois to avoid health care.
In a one-on-one interview with 25News on Wednesday, Blagojevich, a Democrat who has become an outspoken supporter of President Donald Trump, criticized Illinois Republicans for what he described as a failure to adapt to changing voter priorities.
Peoria Heights voters overwhelmingly supported continuing the village’s automatic aid agreement with the Peoria Fire Department during Tuesday’s election.
