Illinois Soul 101.1 FM

Illinois Soul: 101.1 FM

Illinois Soul 101.1 FM Live Stream

Illinois Soul is a not-for-profit public radio station licensed to Illinois Public Media and the College of Media at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. FM 101.1 amplifies Black voices, music, and culture throughout central Illinois, and online, with the power of public media. Illinois Soul airs NPR shows, produces local news for broadcast and the Web, and works hand-in-hand with the community to address their needs and concerns.

Dialogue

Licensed Clinical Psychologists Dr. Deidra Weathersby and Dr. Kamau Grantham with the Dialogue logo down the center.

A Dialogue On Mental Health in the Black Community

Join us this week as Dialogue takes a deep dive with experts on mental health in the Black community. Then, an in-depth conversation about how depression affects young Black men and women. Finally, host Kennedy Vincent talks with Dr. Stephanie Cockrell, founder of The Well Experience. 

The Pan-African flag with the Dialogue logo in the middle.

A Dialogue On Juneteenth & Black Music Appreciation Month

Illinois Soul Blog

We want your feedback about Illinois Soul

We want your feedback about Illinois Soul, WILL-FM 90.9 HD2 and FM 101.1.

Leave a voicemail at 217.244.1989 or email us at Illinois-Soul@illinois.edu.

Full Schedule
PBS Special: A Capitol Fourth hosted by Alfonso Ribeiro
State of change logo over tree tops

Impacts of the climate crisis on communities of color

In 2023, the climate crisis became chaotic in Illinois. In our third annual State of Change report, we examine how higher temperatures are taking a toll on people, in particualr communities of color.

State of Change examines how Illinoisans manage carbon

Carbon is a key to life on Earth. Whether its air, animals, people, plants, or water, it would not be possible without carbon. Human use of carbon means Illinois and our planet are in a State of…

Illinois is in a State of Change

Farmers are racing to protect livestock from rising heat, invasive species are on the rise, a fossil fuel debate rages, and America’s national bird is back from the brink.
IPM Newsroom