WGLT Morning Edition host Jon Norton talks to reporter Melissa Ellin and digital producer Emily Bollinger about their "Frozen and Forgotten" project, ahead of Wednesday night's debut screening of their documentary about homelessness.

WGLT Morning Edition host Jon Norton talks to reporter Melissa Ellin and digital producer Emily Bollinger about their "Frozen and Forgotten" project, ahead of Wednesday night's debut screening of their documentary about homelessness.

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.

Reporters explain their work on WGLT's documentary about homelessness

A state prison in Lincoln is setting a new standard for juvenile corrections. Monarch Youth Center uses a trauma-informed approach that incarcerated youths say is changing their lives for the better.

A state prison in Lincoln is setting a new standard for juvenile corrections. Monarch Youth Center uses a trauma-informed approach that incarcerated youths say is changing their lives for the better.

Lincoln's Monarch Center setting the example for trauma-informed juvenile corrections

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/090e86c6-4ab6-4873-b560-afff01256522/clips/67e5d600-eb22-4f21-81db-b4e50186525b/transcript

Not In Our Town Bloomington-Normal [NIOT] will screen a new documentary Sunday, Oct. 18, examining how Minnesota residents stood up for their immigrant neighbors. The free screening of Minnesota Neighbors starts at 3 p.m. at the Normal Theater. Film director and NIOT founder Patrice O’Neill said the film covers the winter of 2026, when U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement [ICE] intensified its operations in Minneapolis and St. Paul under an initiative known as Operation Metro Surge.

Not In Our Town Bloomington-Normal [NIOT] will screen a new documentary Sunday, Oct. 18, examining how Minnesota residents stood up for their immigrant neighbors.&nbsp;The free screening of Minnesota Neighbors starts at 3 p.m. at the Normal Theater.&nbsp;Film director and NIOT founder Patrice O&rsquo;Neill said the film covers the winter of 2026, when U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement [ICE] intensified its operations in Minneapolis and St. Paul under an initiative known as Operation Metro Surge.

Film on Minnesota’s response to ICE operations to screen at Normal Theater

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/090e86c6-4ab6-4873-b560-afff01256522/clips/64114870-b423-4b43-b9f4-b4e50182d62d/transcript

Constant intrusive thoughts that come with obsessive-compulsive disorder [OCD] can be exhausting. That’s an experience shared by Normal’s Claire Nichols. She said when she was a child, her OCD began with frequent bathroom visits. According to mental health professionals, Nichols’ experience is not uncommon. Shannon Griffith, a licensed clinical professional counselor with Normal-based Moonflower Counseling, said on average, diagnosing OCD can take 7 years from when symptoms first start occurring.

Constant intrusive thoughts that come with obsessive-compulsive disorder [OCD] can be exhausting.&nbsp;That&rsquo;s an experience shared by Normal&rsquo;s Claire Nichols. She said when she was a child, her OCD began with frequent bathroom visits. According to mental health professionals, Nichols&rsquo; experience is not uncommon. Shannon Griffith, a licensed clinical professional counselor with Normal-based Moonflower Counseling, said on average, diagnosing OCD can take 7 years from when symptoms first start occurring.

Advocates say OCD treatment helps people 'live in the present'

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/090e86c6-4ab6-4873-b560-afff01256522/clips/b20296d5-377a-46fd-833b-b4e50055b914/transcript

Reporters explain their work on WGLT's documentary about homelessness

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