If you saw strange lights in the sky over northern Illinois on Tuesday night, you’re not alone. Rockford, Illinois resident Steve Heilmeyer was among those who saw multiple bright lights in the night sky,
Saturday’s MAC schedule includes the Toledo Rockets (12-8, 6-2 MAC) facing the Northern Illinois Huskies (5-15, 1-7 MAC) at 2:00 PM ET on ESPN+.Buy tickets for Toledo vs. Northern
The combination of strong winds, dry conditions, and warm temperatures increases the risk of wildfires, particularly in grassy or wooded areas.
The Northern Illinois Huskies (5-15, 1-7 MAC) will visit the Toledo Rockets (12-8, 6-2 MAC) after losing 10 road games in a row. The contest starts at 2:00 PM ET on Saturday, February 1, 2025. In
One possible explanation could be that this observed phenomenon was space debris seen burning up over the skies of Michigan.
The Akron Zips (14-5, 7-0 MAC) will look to build on a three-game road win streak when they square off against the Northern Illinois Huskies (5-14, 1-6 MAC) on Tuesday, January 28, 2025 at NIU
Central Michigan Chippewas (8-11, 4-4 MAC) at Northern Illinois Huskies (8-11, 2-6 MAC) DeKalb, Illinois; Wednesday, 7 p.m. EST BOTTOM LINE: Central Michigan faces Northern Illinois after Madi Morson scored 25 points in Central Michigan's 81-70 victory over the Western Michigan Broncos.
According to UW Health data, 18 percent of the hospital network's patients in northern Illinois tested positive for influenza last week. Twenty-four people were hospitalized with the flu.
Nasir Muhammad had 19 points, James Dent Jr. and Quaran McPherson added double-doubles and Northern Illinois defeated Ball State 76-66 on Saturday night to end a six-game losing streak
Led by Tavari Johnson's 21 points, the Akron Zips defeated the Northern Illinois Huskies 80-70 on Tuesday night.
Akron will try to keep its three-game road win streak alive when the Zips play Northern Illinois. The teams match up Tuesday for the first time this season.
Flu hospitalizations continue to be on the high side. According to UW Health data, 18 percent of the hospital network’s patients in northern Illinois tested