Atlantic Meridional Overturning Current helps regulate global temperatures; ice melt from ice sheets and decreases in salinity could create problems over course of decades, not centuries
Columns
Labor roundup: Postal Workers bargaining breaks down, union rallies
by Community Word Staff • • 0 Comments
Strike at Molson-Coors in Milwaukee; Teamsters split on non-endorsement of presidential candidates; Service Employees reach deal at University of Illinois; Shedd Aquarium workers unionize
Nature Rambles: Looking up to the sky with an eye on the long term
by Mike Miller • • 1 Comment
The Lion’s Den: Faith and freedom our saving grace
by Daniel McCloud • • 0 Comments
As the newly freed became more comfortable with their newfound religious freedoms, they took ownership of how they worshiped. Ministers and preachers began a new form of religious oration that included the familiar call and response that was often found in spirituals and songs and the ‘Ring Shouts,’ which originated in West Africa
Enrollment at ICC rebounds back to 2020 levels
by Terry Bibo • • 1 Comment
League of Women Voters of Greater Peoria observers attend and report on local government meetings
West Peoria News: Decking the town with fun and folly
by April Silver • • 0 Comments
Election Commission reports 60% of mail-in ballots returned
by contributor • • 0 Comments
League of Women Voters of Greater Peoria observers attend and report on local government meetings.
Straight Talk: Enough is enough with ‘political’ ads
by Roger Monroe • • 0 Comments
Nature Rambles: Seeds of hope help our prairies
by Mike Miller • • 1 Comment
If you want to restore natural areas, you must depend on seeds. Vast prairies once covered the Illinois landscape. Bit by bit, those prairies were converted by agriculture. In a period of a couple of hundred years, our vast prairies were replaced by fields of crop seeds. If we hope to save the prairie for future generations, we must become familiar with the plants, their seeds, and how to propagate them.