Podcasts about peoria journal star

The Mid-Illini Softball Podcast is back for a third season! I sit down with the Peoria Journal Star's Adam Duvall to talk offseason storylines and what to expect from each of the eight league teams as the season gets ready to start in just over a week! Enjoy!

Craig and JJ discuss some of his most recent work in the Peoria Journal Star along with odd questions that still remain from a tragic story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig and JJ discuss some of his most recent work in the Peoria Journal Star along with odd questions that still remain from a tragic story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's bonus episode, I chat with the Peoria Journal Star's Adam Duvall about the 3A Washington Sectional. What's your team's seed (in our eyes)? What is their postseason chances? We'll break it all down before the official release of the pairings tomorrow. Enjoy!

The Mid-Illini Softball Podcast is back! I sit down with the Peoria Journal Star's Adam Duvall to preview the upcoming Mid-Illini Conference Softball Season and discuss some new content ideas coming up for this year! Enjoy!

A special bonus episode breaks down what to expect out of the Mid-Illini Conference Season. The Peoria Journal Star's Adam Duvall joins the podcast for the second time to share his perspective as well. Enjoy!

The Peoria Journal Star's Adam Duvall joins me to recap the week that was in Mid-Illini Softball, all while dabbling into some out-of-conference points!

In today's episode, you'll hear about the race for Illinois Secretary of State, with Jesse White retiring from his post after nearly 24 years. And Peoria Native Kathryn Miles has a lot of experience with reporting in Peoria after beginning her career at the Peoria Journal Star as a cub reporter while she was still in high school. You'll get a glimpse at where that work has taken her since, plus stakeholders are looking at what economic opportunities a 175-mile stretch of the Illinois River could bring after earning federal designation as a port statistical area.

WCBU's On Deck has everything you need to know to start your day for Tuesday, March 8. Our top story is about Greater Peoria Economic Development Council CEO Chris Setti's take on the latest Moody's financial forecast report for Peoria. You'll also hear about the life and legacy of Peoria native and second wave feminist Betty Friedan. WCBU correspondent Steve Tartar interviews former Peoria Journal Star editor Barbara Drake about the time she interviewed Friedan in 1999, the impact of "The Feminine Mystique," Friedan's Peoria roots, and more. On Deck is produced by WCBU student intern Holden Kellogg.

Joshua Gunn, the CEO of the Peoria Chamber, joins The Greg and Dan Show to discuss his recent interview with Peoria Journal Star. Joshua pens his views on discovering Peoria's potential and what's next for the city.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alec and Sim are joined by Gavin Good of the Peoria Journal-Star and Illini Inquirer to breakdown Illinois' 98-81 win at Penn State.

I'm going to shoot straight with you all here: This is an Illinois preview, featuring the excellent Gavin Good of the Peoria Journal Star, but there's only so much to talk about when it comes to Illinois-Ohio State. Quarterback Brandon Peters seems to be playing well, linebacker Jake Hansen is solid, and that's about it. This episode still has all the preview you could possibly want, but this is not an hour and a half of Illinois talk. No, it's a journey around the college football world, including some hollering about the awful College Football Playoff rankings. It's also an examination of what we know, what we think we know and what we don't know about this Ohio State team. If you're interested in subscribing to Buckeye Sports Bulletin, give BSB a call at 614-486-2202 and say that the podcast sent you. Follow the show on Twitter at @buckeye_sports and follow Patrick (@patrick_mayhorn) and Wyatt (@wcrosher). Get more from BSB at buckeyesports.com. The next episode is a full game reaction and that will be out on Monday, Nov. 30. If you like the show, please be sure to leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts. If you have a question about Michigan State, leave a five-star review and include your question in the review, or hop on over to the BSB forums (subscribers only) and leave your question in our episode discussion thread. Thanks!

As the legend goes former Governor James Thompson drank schnapps out of a toilet plunger at a Western Illinois football game. Peoria Journal Star reporter Nick Vlahos dove deep into the story to find out if it was true!

Chris and TJ discuss their top 3 facilities in the MVC and OVC. Dave Reynolds from the Peoria Journal Star joins the show to talk Bradley basketball. At the end of the show, TJ gives his Mount Rushmore on Indiana State, while Chris does the same for Jacksonville State. Follow the podcast on Twitter: @viewvalleyspod

Chris and TJ discuss their top 3 facilities in the MVC and OVC. Dave Reynolds from the Peoria Journal Star joins the show to talk Bradley basketball. At the end of the show, TJ gives his Mount Rushmore on Indiana State, while Chris does the same for Jacksonville State. Follow the podcast on Twitter: @viewvalleyspod

Originally from Chillicothe, Illinois, Nate Heffron started playing saxophone at the young age of nine. Before leaving Central Illinois to study music at Northern Illinois University, Nate made a name for himself throughout the Peoria area. Playing regularly with the Central Illinois Jazz Society (CIJO) House Band and Big Band; for years, Nate found himself alongside veteran musicians of Central Illinois. He even found time to lead his own 15 member big band and jazz quintet that gigged regularly throughout the Peoria area at such places as the Fine Arts Fair, Hub Ballroom, the Fireworks Spectacular at Glen Oak Amphitheater and Martini's. His years in Central Illinois awarded him with two appearances at the Illinois All-State Convention, recognition in the Peoria Journal Star as a top area performer, and a scholarship to the nationally ranked Northern Illinois University Jazz Program. As a member of NIU Jazz Ensemble, Nate has performed with legends such as Wynton Marsalis, Bobby Shew, Dennis Mackrel, Byron Strippling, and Red Hollaway. He also recently returned with the Ensemble from a trip to the 2004 Lima, Peru International Jazz Festival. Currently, Nate performs regularly with and helps manage Concerned Citizens, a jazz quartet focusing on original composition and creative improvisation. This group combines original music with talented players from NIU. The Concerned Citizens, aside from just playing gigs, are involved with clinicing many high school/grade school jazz bands. Nate has and continues to study with Larry Harms and Steve Duke. Any questions should be directed to NateHeffron@hotmail.com

Bradley has a good chance to repeat as Arch Madness champions and the Peoria Journal-Star, hall-of-fame sportswriter, Dave Reynolds tells us why. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The top American diplomat in Ukraine, William Taylor, described in closed-door testimony to impeachment investigators a quid-pro-quo pressure campaign by President Trump to withhold security aid and a White House meeting unless the Ukrainian President publicly pledged to investigate the Bidens and 2016 election interference. Taylor also Rudy Giuliani as being at the center of an “irregular policy channel” that was at odds with normal foreign policymaking. My producer Victor Wright, joins us for some of the details of William Taylor's testimony. Next, a crazy story coming out of Illinois. A 9-year old boy is facing five counts of murder and arson charges stemming from a fire he started back in April. At his arraignment, the judge had to slow things down multiple times to help the boy understand the charges against him. The boy did not know what “alleged” or “arson” meant. The boy is too young to go to jail, but if convicted he could be put on probation for five years and sent to a detention center if that is violated. Phil Luciano, reporter for the Peoria Journal Star, was in the courtroom for the boy's arraignment and tells us what he saw. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

NewsCycle host Alicia Preston speaks to Patrick Cooley, from the Columbus Dispatch, and Phil Luciano, from the Peoria Journal Star, about Fake GoFundMe's and how people are scamming individuals.

Rich Campbell and Dan Wiederer break down the Bears' start to free agency, starting with the Bears-Packers swap of safeties Adrian Amos and Ha Ha Clinton-Dix (2:31 mark). They discuss the role of sports media in the wake of Bradley University's restrictions on the Peoria Journal Star's longtime basketball beat writer (21:44) and use that incident to discuss the dynamics of Bears media coverage (28:09). They examine the free-agent additions to the offense, specifically Mike Davis and Cordarrelle Patterson (37:51), and what they mean for Jordan Howard and Mitch Trubisky (48:14). They crown a coach who helped develop two unheralded secondary prospects and, by extension, improved the Bears' chances of earning a compensatory draft pick in 2020 (55:26).

NewsCycle host, Alicia Preston speaks with Jessica Werhman of the Columbus Dispatch, who is based in D.C. and Steve Tarter of The Peoria Journal Star about the government shutdown and how it is affecting federal employees and if there is an end in sight.

David Brooks omits whole sentences of Lincoln's Second Inaugural address because what Lincoln said was inconvenient to his argument. No one at the New York Times editorial board dared to mention it to him. Why? Also, Blue Gal reads letters to the editor from the Peoria Journal Star. Hilarity ensues. More at ProLeftPod.comREVIEW US ON ITUNES CONTACT US, SUPPORT US, and READ OUR BLOGS Snail Mail: The Professional Left Podcast PO Box 9133 Springfield IL 62791-9133 Podcast Email: proleftpodcast@gmail.comEmail for Sci-Fi Trivia Questions: mrs.driftglass@gmail.com Paypal Patreon GoFundMe A/C Page Driftglass' Blog Blue Gal's Blog SOCIAL, MEDIA, and MERCH Twitter: @ProLeftPodcast @mr_electrico @bluegal Facebook: ProLeftPodcast BlueGal.Fran Internet Pet Of The Week Flickr IKOTW Gallery Podcast Archive RSS Feed Zazzle Merch StoreSupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/proleftpodcast)

Joining Ryan Piers for this week's edition of Completely Serious is Aaron Ferguson, Lead Preps Reporter at the Peoria Journal Star. Do you enjoy Completely Serious? If so, please rate and subscribe on iTunes so you never miss a show!

Joining Ryan Piers for this week's edition of Completely Serious is Aaron Ferguson, Lead Preps Reporter at the Peoria Journal Star. Do you enjoy Completely Serious? If so, please rate and subscribe on iTunes so you never miss a show!

"It's hard to take a hit for your decisions, but this is the path I've chosen as a leader and a journalist - to make Washington a better place to live " – Doug Fruehling It’s not every day that you get to interview a leading journalist in Washington DC and especially not to have such a frank, authentic conversation caught on tape! In this revealing, insightful interview Doug Fruehling, the editor of the Washington Business Journal, opens up about what it’s like to be a leader who doesn’t always feel like he has all the answers. Doug admits he periodically struggles with self-doubt, shyness, decision-making and confidence, but yet chooses to make bold, sometimes unpopular decisions anyway and stick with his principles! What You'll Learn How living in Japan as a child informed Doug's perspective on the world and leadership Importance of learning from diverse people we meet through all walks of life How Doug’s deals with criticism, including for his bold decision to exclude football team’s name “Redskins” from print in the Washington Business Journal Importance of being an authentic, sincere and honest leader with staff and readers (or other constituents if you’re not a journalist) Greatest challenges of leading a news room and being a journalist today How to bring heart and humanity to interactions with others and balance journalistic truth and empathy How to keep employees positive and motivated when they have to do so much more with much less What Mid-West farmers and DC CEOs have in common What it’s been like for Doug to be a gay man in the professional world and constantly decide how to navigate questions about his personal life Super fun responses to my WBJ-style questions about Doug's guilty pleasures, favorite pet and what he'd do if he weren't the editor of the WBJ!  Links & Resources Washington Business Journal -www.bizjournals.com/washington/  Leadership Greater Washington - lgwdc.org About Doug Fruehling Doug has been the Editor-in-Chief of the Washington Business Journal since 2009. He oversees all editorial content and leads a 20-person newsroom at the WBJ, which produces daily online news coverage of the local D.C. business scene and a weekly print publication. Prior to the WBJ, Doug was the managing editor of Roll Call and before that the managing editor of the WBJ (yes, it’s his second time around!) He began his career at Peoria Journal Star that you’ll hear about in the interview. Doug has a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism from Ohio University and went to high school in Japan. Doug is quite involved in the DC community and currently serves on the Board of Directors for Leadership Greater Washington.  

He's been misidentified as "The Bearded Bandit" and dubbed "The" Matt O'Connor in Japan.Today, Matt is a "mild-mannered" newspaper editor at the Chicago Tribune, where he's covered public corruption at federal courts (including corrupt Gov. George Ryan), crime in Cook County (the Dowaliby kid-killing trial), and business. Before that, he's got amazing tales from his early days covering Caterpillar for the Peoria Journal Star, which sent him all around the world for a 10-part series about the giant corporation's future back in the day. A fun chat with a forty-year veteran who's got interesting stories about "deceptively dangerous" Jeffrey Erickson, a notorious bandit and former police trainee, and the points-shaving scandal at Northwestern.

A group of parents and interested citizens has launched a public movement called Change 150. The campaign is against the Peoria District 150 Superintendent and Board of Education. It resulted in ouster of the only school board member up for re-election last week. Yesterday one of the city’s most prominent African American Pastors stood in front of the reporters from all media outlets in the city to say the group was misguided and function largely on a racial bias. This Outside The Horseshoe program airs some of the comments from Peoria Pastor Harvey Burnett and School Board member Linda Butler. Those in the reporter huddle asking questions included: Pam Adams, Peoria Journal Star, Brian Anton, and Sophie Nielsen-Kolding, WMBD TV, Larry Foulk , WEEK TV and Tanya Koonce, Peoria Public Radio.

Tim and Chris wrap up an exciting day of quarterfinal play at Arch Madness. Interviews with Mark Adams of MVC TV and Kirk Wessler of the Peoria Journal Star.