Trump: 'Hundreds More' Would Have Died In Texas Church With Gun Laws Like Chicago's
During a press conference in South Korea, the president was asked if he would consider "extreme vetting" for gun purchases.
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During a press conference in South Korea, the president was asked if he would consider "extreme vetting" for gun purchases.
Julie Porter, the woman tasked with cleaning up sex harassment in Springfield, is anxious to get to work.
The Batavia City Council was scheduled to vote Monday night on the zoning amendments needed to make way for the $30 million project.
Illinois lawmakers voted unanimously for the appointment of Porter as more sexual harassment headlines come out of Springfield.
In all, at least 269 projects in Illinois cashed in on the Historic Tax Credit program over the past 14 years, saving more than $564 million on income taxes.
Chicago Police Supt. Eddie Johnson and other Police Department leaders were at City Hall for budget hearings on Thursday.
Denise Rotheimer said she felt like she "had no control in the situation" because of the senator's power to move or block her legislation.
The former Democratic presidential candidate claims Russia is engaged in a new kind of Cold War, influencing elections through social media.
Aviation Commissioner Ginger Evans said there has been an increase in contract payments for businesses owned by women and minorities since she was hired in 2015.
George Papadopoulos was one of the first three people charged in a special prosecutors' investigation of the Trump campaign's ties to Russia
Professor Richard Farkas has taught political science at DePaul for decades. George Papadopoulos was in two of his classes on Russia, he says.
The former Democratic presidential candidate signed 1,000 copies of her book in Winnetka and said there's a "great" chapter about Russia.
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin said the first indictments in the Russia probe are troubling for the nation.
A former campaign aide to President Donald Trump, with ties to Chicago, has pleaded guilty to lying to federal agents.
The two-term president, who owns homes in Washington, D.C., and Chicago's Kenwood neighborhood, will serve in November, a local judge says.
