Joliet Job Corps provides free career training and support to eligible individuals, helping them to gain the skills and tools needed to be successful in a career.
"The Biden-Harris Administration has worked relentlessly to fix our country's broken student loan system and address the needless hurdles and administrative inaccuracies that, in the past, kept borrowers from getting the student debt forgiveness they deserved," said U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona.
TW Digital's extensive reach and community-focused approach can elevate your brand's visibility and increase revenue in 2024, making it an invaluable asset in today's digital-first world.
More than 12 million families now pay half their income on housing
A new report on rental housing from Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies (JCHS) makes clear why so many people are dissatisfied with the nation's economy. Released in...
The Illinois Lottery provides critical funding to K-12 public education across the state, contributing $834 million in revenue to educational funding in fiscal year 2022.
Multicultural Integrated Marketing Communications Firm Earns Top Honors in Its 32nd Year in BusinessÂ
Chicago – Flowers Communications Group finished 2023 with an impressive list of top honors received from highly coveted industry award programs. The agency added 22 awards...
Plainfield, IL- Woodman’s Food Market has submitted plans to construct a 240,000 square foot store at the northeast corner of 119th Street and IL Route 59 in Plainfield. In addition to the food store, Woodman’s is proposing a fuel...
During a Board reorganization meeting in December 2022, it was decided by Board commissioners that Parker and Mueller would share the two-year presidential term, with Mueller serving first and Parker serving second. The term was split because there is a tie between Democrats and Republicans on the 22-member Board. Mueller is a Democrat and Parker is a Republican.
John F. Kennedy Middle School eighth-grader Sofia Mercado wrote a letter to Civil Rights advocate Edith Lee-Payne, prompting her to visit the school and speak to the entire eighth-grade class about her experiences in the Civil Rights movement.