News
Hosted on MSN10mon
Bird e-bikes pedal onto University of Illinois campus - MSNWhile cyclists will be able to ride across Champaign-Urbana’s designated service area, five slow-ride zones (Main Quad, Bardeen Quad, South Quad, Ikenberry Commons, and a section of north campus ...
Illinois state lawmakers passed a $55.2 billion budget in the final hours before Saturday's deadline. It included taxes on tobacco, vapes, sports gambling and foreign and out-of-state business income.
Engineering Open House opened its doors today on the Bardeen Quad for everyone interested in STEM. Dozens of booths across the engineering quad and inside its buildings presented exhibits of UI STEM ...
Sponsored by State Senator Mike Halpin, SB1926 seeks to establish the Illinois Middle-Income Housing Grant Pilot Program. The bill was partially inspired by the Quad Cities Chamber of Commerce.
Hosted on MSN2mon
Illinois budget cuts could hit ARC of the Quad Cities Area - MSNConcerns about spending cuts in the Illinois state budget have managers at the Arc of the Quad Cities Area going over options to continue. Our Quad Cities News reporter Evan Denton learned how ...
The four-story, 122,000-square-foot, $75 million Campus Instructional Facility opened in 2021 on the northwest corner of the Bardeen Quad on the University of Illinois’ Engineering campus at ...
The Grainger Engineering Library, located on the Bardeen Quadrangle, offers many different features and amenities that will fit any type of student and their study needs. Whether it’s having a quiet, ...
A state lawmaker who inked a deal to get Chicago train service to another Illinois city explains why he thinks passenger service to the Quad Cities is just a matter of time.
The New York Times said Will Bardeen, a longtime executive who has helped the company manage through the rise of digital media, will take over as chief financial officer.
The state senator representing the metro Illinois Quad-Cities sat down with the Dispatch-Argus/Quad-City Times to talk about the state's budget that was passed in May.
A state lawmaker who inked a deal to get Chicago train service to another Illinois city explains why he thinks passenger service to the Quad Cities is just a matter of time.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results