Springfield

The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday heard arguments about President Trump’s move to end Temporary Protected Status for Haiti. Viles Dorsainvil, who lives in Springfield, is one of the plaintiffs.

Spring is here. For the past decade, if you take care of a blighted lawn throughout mowing season, the Springfield has a program to give you the lot.

Sheltered Inc. announced on Monday that it will file for bankruptcy and cease operations in late May. The nonprofit said in a statement that it doesn't have enough reliable funding.

The Trump administration has sought to revoke the legal pathway that allowed thousands of Haitians to come to the Springfield area. The bill now heads to the Senate.

The Springfield Professional Firefighters Union 333 says Station 6 and its crews aren’t in use at times due to staffing shortages. Chief Jacob King says it's a temporary stabilization measure.

Planners for the Springfield 2051 project are gathering data from the community to see what people want for their hometown 25 years from now.

A United Way official says the region, in the past, has lacked funding to work with subject matter experts and make a plan on the best practices for preventing and reducing homelessness.

The 1,900-acre solar project dubbed Sloopy Solar can produce up to 180 megawatts of power at once. A Thursday public hearing on the project revealed how the idea of the project is currently landing in the community.

International Motors, formerly known as Navistar and International Harvester, has agreed to sell its Springfield plant to defense and commercial vehicle manufacturer Roshel.

Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments over whether or not to end Temporary Protected Status for Haiti. Some Springfield community leaders will demonstrate at the high court on Tuesday.