The Peoria Police investigation into WTVP-TV Channel 47 found four areas of concern: unauthorized allocation of funds, credit cards, questionable reimbursements, luxury items
News
The Watch: Peoria County insists on new landfill; Salvation Army gets grant
by Terry Bibo • • 0 Comments
LABOR! Caterpillar plant in Mexico draws complaint
by contributor • • 0 Comments
WIU lays off about 1/4 of unionized faculty; AFL-CIO president slams GOP anti-worker ticket; U of I nurses vote to strike; Deere layoffs ‘kill good American jobs’
Labor roundup: Area loses ‘Lion of Labor’
by Community Word Staff • • 0 Comments
Steamfitter Local 353’s Larry Dawson was 81; strikers settle with Illinois American Water; AFL-CIO endorses Harris for president
ARTS ALERTS: Meanwhile, why can’t we see these films?
by Bill Knight • • 0 Comments
Controversial ‘The Apprentice’ about Donald Trump and Roy Cohn; “Green Border” on the crisis of immigrating refugees; and “The Smell of Money” about Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations in North Carolina are being held from theaters
The Watch: American Rescue Plan funds, racial justice are on the dockets
by Terry Bibo • • 0 Comments
West Peoria News: Our beautiful trees are more than just scenery
by Community Word Staff • • 0 Comments
Timeline for GFL and its CEO
by Bill Knight • • 0 Comments
Landfill #3 was anticipated to be in operation by this year, but it’s not even started. In April, Peoria County served GFL a breach-of-contract notice, but weeks later GFL representatives, including Dovigi, reportedly said it honors its contracts.
Finally, Big Oil facing days in court
by Community Word Staff • • 0 Comments
There are more than 30 cases filed by state attorneys general, cities, counties and tribal nations against companies including Exxon Mobil, BP and Shell. Many show oil companies’ own research projecting the dangers of climate change decades ago, after which the industry denied the threat and attacked scientific consensus about the crisis
State releasing grant to WTVP
by Bill Knight • • 0 Comments
Sen. Koehler helps release more than $300,000 that could soon help public TV station address some of its infrastructure and technological needs