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More than 85 scientists say that a recent U.S. Department of Energy report is full of errors and misrepresents climate science.
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Latest from WVIK
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As we age, our bodies absorb and process nutrients differently, and certain vitamin and mineral needs increase. While a balanced diet is the best source of nutrients, some older adults may benefit from supplements to fill nutritional gaps—especially if they have dietary restrictions, chronic conditions, or limited sun exposure. -
Stephen Franklin, former labor reporter for the Chicago Tribune, takes alook at the state of American labor this holiday weekend and discusseshis book Three Strikes: Labor's Heartland Losses and What They Mean forWorking Americans. The book examines three labor disputes in oneIllinois town, Decatur, that captured the change in labor-managementrelations. -
River Action’s 2025 Upper Mississippi River Conference will include an exciting new addition! We will feature a dinner panel on the evening of October 15th to celebrate Aldo Leopold’s lasting legacy in conservation. -
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In this podcast episode, Mary Allen-Des Jardins discusses the Uplifting CareGivers Association (UCA), a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting healthcare and community caregivers. -
As students are gearing up for a busy and active athletic season, it is more important than ever that they focus on good nutrition. A balanced diet supports physical performance, recovery, academic achievement, and overall health, all key components for healthy student-athletes.
News From Illinois
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Emily Hays/IPM News / NetflixA University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign graduate stars in Netflix’s most popular original movie. -
Eric Stock/WGLTJulie Bickelhaupt is a farmer and chair of the Carroll County Board, a rural county along the Mississippi River border with Iowa. She said she’s running to lower costs for Americans, support farmers and strengthen education. -
Eric Stock/WGLTThe American Civil Liberties Union [ACLU] of Illinois is responding to multiple civil liberties issues across the state, including the possibility of a camera company illegally sharing its data with federal immigration enforcement. -
Chicago and Illinois officials are waiting to see if the Trump Administration moves forward with threats to bring National Guard troops to the city's streets.
News from Iowa
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Madeleine Charis King/Iowa Public RadioIt's been two months since JBS told over 200 workers at a meatpacking plant in Ottumwa they would have to find new work authorization after the Trump administration revoked their migrant visas. Now, they’re being forced to re-navigate a legal system that’s become more complex in recent months. -
Courtesy Dave Dawson for IowaDemocrat Dave Dawson lives in one of the state's most conservative locations, but the northwest Iowa lawyer believes his experience and relatability can win over voters in the 4th Congressional District. -
Lucius Pham/Iowa Public RadioWith more school districts adopting a four-day school week, educators and parents are grappling with a question that isn’t easy to answer: What trade-offs come with a shortened school week, and are those trade-offs worth it? It depends who you ask. -
Nicole Baxter/Iowa Public RadioIowa cities are receiving significant settlements from chemical companies to address "forever chemical" contamination in drinking water. But officials caution that the funds may not cover all associated costs, as long-term solutions remain uncertain.
Harvest Public Media
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Rachel Cramer/Harvest Public MediaAs part of the “Food Routes” series, Harvest Public Media explores three big factors that affect produce prices in the Midwest and Great Plains. -
Carlos Moreno/KCUR 89.3Several planned projects would have brought solar to communities in the Midwest and Great Plains for the first time. Others would have expanded existing efforts. Now, the projects are on hold after the Environmental Protection Agency abruptly terminated $7 billion in funding. -
Madeleine Charis King/Iowa Public RadioState fairs are a big draw this time of year for millions of visitors. Whether it's getting a chance to pet a newborn calf, take a ride in a giant plastic ball or eat any number of fried foods, going to the fair is always an experience. -
Cassi Saari/via Wikimedia CommonsA new law in Illinois formalizes efforts to reintroduce native keystone species like bison and beavers in the state, which advocates say will help other species recover.
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NPR News
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