WGLT's Sound Ideas - Full Episodes

On today's episode, Rivian plans to double production at its EV plant in Normal, a biologist explains how to use 3-D animation helps their research, a new mental health crisis center opens in Bloomington, plus the state of Illinois grants an extension for craft cannabis growers top open.

On today's episode, church experts explain how misconduct has long lasting effects on its members, plus District 87 school board candidates make their case for the voters.

On today's episode, four Unit Five school board candidates propose an e-learning curriculum to help plug a budget deficit, Illinois prisoners go back to school to help them when they get out, plus a Black History Month profile on a three-generation family of business owners.

On today's episode, a snapshot of Bloomington-Normal's hot real estate market for sellers, a Bloomington assisted living community holds a birthday bash for eight centenarians, plus a man's near-death experience becomes a teachable moment about heart health.

On today's episode, you'll meet the up-and-coming restaurant owner who wants to change the way people eat in Bloomington-Normal. Plus, a preview of Saturday's Day of Pancakes at the Bloomington Center for the Performing Arts. And you'll meet a Normal Community senior whose art will be shown in Uptown Normal next month.

On today's episode, the latest in WGLT's Welcome Series series, Normal City Manager Pam Reece discusses Uptown South plans, plus ISU psychology professor explains our fascination with nature revenge movies.

On today's episode, Coretta Jackson, a community health worker for Chestnut Health Systems, provides assistance for the unhoused population that are seeking health care in Bloomington-Normal.

On today's episode, you'll hear from new groups that hope to influence public opinion on the Unit 5 referendum. Plus, U.S. Rep. Eric Sorensen talks about energy policy and a controversial project planned in his district. And you'll hear about issues in the trucking industry.

On today's episode, The group 'Yes for Unit Five' explains its strategy head of a second referendum, freshman U.S. Rep. Eric Sorensen discusses his goal on the House Agriculture Committee, plus a new report outlines how much Illinois taxpayers have to shell out to cover the pensions of admitted political wrongdoers.

On today's episode, a recap of a tumultuous few days on the Illinois State University campus following the sudden departure of Terri Goss Kinzy as president, ISU students create a new cannabis club; plus a preview of 'Men on Boats,' a play at ISU that includes no men or boats.