population

Over the last 10 years, Illinois Illinois posted the 2nd largest population decline in numeric terms, behind only West Virginia. As a percentage of the population, Illinois’ population decline was third worst behind West Virginia and Mississippi.

For nearly a week now, bobcats have been a pretty hot topic thanks to a video from North Carolina home's surveillance camera that went absolutely viral.

If that statement isn't bad enough, Illinois Policy reports that we've also lost three times as many residents in the last decade than any other state in the union.

In the run-up to November's elections, there was a lot of back-and-forth about the so-called "fair" or "progressive" tax, which ended up going down to defeat by a substantial margin.

No, the three towns are not Rockford, Loves Park, and Machesney Park. I'm guessing we would have heard about that by now.

Turns out people spent the last decade moving out of Illinois.

A new poll of registered Illinois voters confirms what many already know: High taxes are the leading reason Illinoisans consider moving out of the state.

What is the population of Rockford? That number is up for debate depending on which direction you enter the city.

Champaign, Elgin, Naperville, Oak Park, Bolingbrook and Aurora are the only cities in Illinois (with populations over 50,000) that showed population growth from July, 2014 to July, 2015, according to some new data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

I recently saw a video of people discussing Illinois. One of the questions that came up was "What or where is Downstate Illinois?"