LOCAL NEWS:

The Springfield Police Honor Officers and Citizens.


KEYWORD

Ben Stone




Ben is an award winning anchor and reporter, who can be heard most often anchoring newscasts on the weekends. He’s a veteran central Illinois journalist, having worked in radio and television in Springfield, Peoria, Decatur and Galesburg since 1983.
He’s had the opportunity to meet and interview five governors during that time and a few candidates for president. His regular reporting beats have included politics, agriculture and Springfield City Hall. In addition to his work with radio and television stations in central Illinois, Ben has experience as a freelance reporter for CBS Radio News, ABC Television, the Illinois Radio Network and radio stations WGN and WBBM in Chicago.
Ben says it’s been fun meeting important decision makers, well known entertainers and a few high profile athletes along the way, but even better than that is the opportunity this job has given him to get to know the everyday people that make up the rich fabric of our community.
Ben’s an avid bicycle rider and if you’re paying attention you might see him frequently on the Lost Bridge Trail between the east side of Springfield and Rochester.

Filed Under :  
Topics: Entertainment_Culture
Social:
Locations: ChicagoIllinoisRochesterSpringfield
People: Ben Stone

The Springfield Police Honor Officers and Citizens.

Lawsuit claims the IHSA violates the ADA

Illinois senate considers increase to minimum wage

Some yellow lights could last one second longer

A bill to impose a tax on strip clubs has itself been stripped

Free skin cancer screenings today

Congressman Johnson Replacement To Be Named

Childcare Funding Restored in Illinois

Investigation continues into shooting death of armed offender

Lawsuit hopes to change IHSA rules on disabilities

Greater Springfield Chamber of Commerce Has a New Interim President.

The US Postal Service May Not Move Forward With Planned Closures.

Jacksonville Works to Address Flooding Problems.

Road Funds Are Being Used for More than Roads.

A Good Spring For Farmers.

The Governor Says the State Needs More than a Temporary Fix on Medicaid.