People are keeping their driver's licenses longer. States and families are trying to determine how long is too long?

Trump Administration policies have squeezed farmers in recent months. Some say their patience in running thin.

Many fail to act until it's too late.

Francisco Gonzalez-Jasso was swept up in the federal deportation campaign aimed at clearing “violent criminals” off Chicago-area streets. But there’s no evidence he had gang ties or a criminal record.

The school grew out of segregation and enrolled Black children. Now it's a museum.

Jackson died this week. He was 84.

Performance venues and cultural organizations are seeing a spike in artists from abroad canceling performances and demonstrations — and rethinking U.S. tours.

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.