The Meet the Newsroom series pulls back the curtain to introduce you to the team that makes WGLT possible. The series continues with WGLT’s Cindy Alcazar, who has covered all kinds of stories for WGLT as a part-time reporter (aka correspondent).

The Meet the Newsroom series pulls back the curtain to introduce you to the team that makes WGLT possible. The series continues with WGLT&rsquo;s Cindy Alcazar, who has covered all kinds of stories for WGLT as a part-time reporter (aka correspondent).

You know the voices, and you know the stories. But behind every story on WGLT is a person who calls this community home just like you do. The Meet the Newsroom series pulls back the curtain to introduce you to the team that makes WGLT possible. 

You know the voices, and you know the stories. But behind every story on WGLT is a person who calls this community home just like you do. The Meet the Newsroom series pulls back the curtain to introduce you to the team that makes WGLT possible.&nbsp;

Meet the Newsroom

Sound Ideas is WGLT's signature local news series. Every weekday, WGLT reporters go beyond soundbites for deeper conversations with newsmakers, musicians, artists, and anyone with a story to share. New episodes air throughout the day on WGLT.

Sound Ideas is WGLT's signature local news series. Every weekday, WGLT reporters go beyond soundbites for deeper conversations with newsmakers, musicians, artists, and anyone with a story to share. New episodes air throughout the day on WGLT.

WGLT's Sound Ideas

WGLT's Sound Ideas is our flagship news program. Every weekday, WGLT reporters go beyond soundbites for deeper conversations with newsmakers, musicians, artists, and anyone with a story to share. This 30-minute newsmagazine is produced Monday through Friday. You can also subscribe to the Sound Ideas - Full Episodes podcast.

WGLT's Sound Ideas is our flagship news program. Every weekday, WGLT reporters go beyond soundbites for deeper conversations with newsmakers, musicians, artists, and anyone with a story to share. This 30-minute newsmagazine is produced Monday through Friday. You can also subscribe to the Sound Ideas - Full Episodes podcast.

Meet the Newsroom: Cindy Alcazar

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/090e86c6-4ab6-4873-b560-afff01256522/clips/6ab0cfb8-f6e8-4fa9-b13d-b436010b9440/transcript

The Community Health Care Clinic in Normal has seen a big increase in need over the last nine months. Director Holly Wayland-Hall said in a Sound Ideas interview that overarching demand for service has risen about 75% through the first three quarters of this fiscal year.

The Community Health Care Clinic in Normal has seen a big increase in need over the last nine months. Director Holly Wayland-Hall said in a Sound Ideas interview that overarching demand for service has risen about 75% through the first three quarters of this fiscal year.

Need rises sharply at Bloomington-Normal's Community Health Care Clinic

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/090e86c6-4ab6-4873-b560-afff01256522/clips/291cb026-5e98-4122-8ae6-b43601662ddb/transcript

After more than three years on the legislative backburner, the Illinois House on Wednesday approved a major economic development bill that would clear the path for the Chicago Bears to build a new domed stadium in Arlington Heights.

 

After more than three years on the legislative backburner, the Illinois House on Wednesday approved a major economic development bill that would clear the path for the Chicago Bears to build a new domed stadium in Arlington Heights.
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Illinois House approves megaprojects bill, but the Bears want changes

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/090e86c6-4ab6-4873-b560-afff01256522/clips/6ae9ab7d-e10e-43fc-8b27-b43601638a2e/transcript

The Town of Normal has collected more storm debris in less than a week than all the waste it hauled away in March. The town previously said it collected about 3,900 cubic yards of brush, branches, and limbs over the weekend following last Friday's tornadoes. It’s a lot more now — 6,600-plus cubic yards, City Manager Pam Reece said in a Sound Ideas interview.

The Town of Normal has collected more storm debris in less than a week than all the waste it hauled away in March.&nbsp;The town previously said it collected about 3,900 cubic yards of brush, branches, and limbs over the weekend following last Friday's tornadoes. It&rsquo;s a lot more now &mdash; 6,600-plus cubic yards, City Manager Pam Reece said in a Sound Ideas interview.

There’s no brushing off the amount of brush left by the tornadoes in Normal

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/090e86c6-4ab6-4873-b560-afff01256522/clips/c987a0a6-79ab-40cb-824a-b4350146c4e8/transcript

Meet the Newsroom: Cindy Alcazar

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