Website Helps Voters Research The More Obscure Races On The Ballot
You probably know who you're going to vote for in the presidential race, but what about for judge? Or the water commissioner?
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You probably know who you're going to vote for in the presidential race, but what about for judge? Or the water commissioner?
Deborah Williams is angry that someone apparently tried to fool voters into thinking they can vote by text. CBS 2's Dorothy Tucker reports.
Things got interesting in Chicago's Loop, the night before Election Day. CBS 2's Roseanne Tellez reports.
CBS 2 Political Reporter Derrick Blakley has the latest on the U.S. Senate race that could help shift the balance of power in Washington.
North suburbanites will choose between Republican incumbent Bob Dold and Brad Schneider, the Democrat who once held the seat.
Amateur poll watchers be warned. City and county election authorities will not tolerate illegal behavior. CBS 2's Pam Zekman reports.
For 30 minutes next Monday, virtually every radio station in town will air a "Chicago Radio Town Hall." WBBM's Lisa Fielding reports.
Orland Township residents are being asked during this election whether they'd like to split from Cook County because of high taxes, and become part of Will County.
As candidates hit the ground running to make their final push on the eve of Election Day, voting already is proving very popular in the Chicago area, with a record number of people voting early.
With the election right around the corner, U.S. Senate hopeful Tammy Duckworth said she's proud of how many women are on the ballot, and said she hopes even more women run for elected office at all levels in the future.
"If you had time to go to the Cubs parade, you need to have time to go vote for your country," he said.
Friday was the final debate between Republican Sen. Mark Kirk and his Democratic challenger, Tammy Duckworth.
The Cubs haven't won the World Series yet, but there are already calls for a permanent honor to one player – Baez.
The new Community Triage Center at 115th Street and Indiana Avenue will provide services for people who are at risk of going to jail because of a mental health condition or substance abuse problem.
Voters in Palatine are being asked to approve a plan to borrow $130 million for two new schools, including one that would be built on a park.
