The desire to foster ties not only across cultures but also across madhabs —or denominational differences in Islam, including Sunni or Shia—was what prompted the formal establishment of the Muslim community in Springfield just over 50 years ago.
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The 21st annual Bleed Red Blood Drive with the Springfield Cardinals and Community Blood Center of the Ozarks is on! Anyone who donates blood, plasma, or platelets a
SPRINGFIELD — Calling the elimination of a $20 million federal grant “heartless,” the City Council is vowing to fight for the restoration of funding designed to plant more trees, reduce the need for fossil fuels and cut down on pollution.
Pritzker has not yet announced whether he will seek a third term as Illinois governor next year, while also not shooting down the idea that he’ll run for president in 2028.
A local hardware store is closing its doors after 80 years. Springfield Home and Hardware, at 2982 Derr Road, began operations in 1945. The business will hold a closeout sale beginning Monday. Closeout hours of operation will be Monday through Friday from 8 a.
Hundreds were at Nathaniel Greene Park today, as Gigs in the Garden debuted their 2025 slate. The debut was supposed to happen last week, but severe weather caused
Mel-O-Cream Donuts has been awarded the Preserve Route 66 Legacy Business Grant, receiving $5,876 to fund a new project celebrating the iconic highway's centenn
Teachers at Springfield Elementary are getting a much needed break this week in the form oftail wags and wet noses, as Pet Helpers treats teachers to a puppy c
In a time when hate often dominates headlines, the Muslim community in Springfield offers another narrative—one of hope, resilience, and belonging. Through faith, service, and deep-rooted relationships, they are helping to bridge divides and build a stronger, more united city.