-
The advocates oppose the legislation, which takes effect in September. The suits, filed in Illinois and New York on Thursday, contend the act discriminates against people with disabilities.
-
The National Weather Service has preliminary confirmation of nine tornadoes in Central Illinois on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
-
The program makes digital information available to all Illinoisans.
-
Federal prosecutor said Yaroslav Vishnevski operated a “mini gun factory” while he described himself as a hobbyist
-
Country Financial has already seen 1,000 property and auto claims from this week's back-to-back severe wind and tornado events. They expect more in the coming days as residents sort through their homes.
-
The team didn't get what it wanted from Illinois lawmakers. But that doesn't necessarily mean the issue won't be reworked and reconsidered.
-
Durbin questioned whether immigration authorities are prioritizing dangerous offenders and expressed concern about the broader civil liberties implications.
-
The funding was generated by a fee levied on pharmaceutical middlemen.
-
Governor says he will keep trying on affordable housing plan
-
What makes the event like no other is its emphasis on inclusion of everyone and building irreplaceable bonds through a large sum of people from all walks of life, organizers say. This year's games will feature 3,450 athletes and Unified partners, 1,250 coaches and 1,200 volunteers.
-
Republican state Sen. Sally Turner reflects on the late night budget, a pause on gas sales tax, property tax relief, regulating data centers and a pause in data center tax credits.
-
The storm late Wednesday destroyed the APL shelter on Springfield's north end.