Appellate Court Agrees Pharmacists Can't Be Forced To Provide Morning-After Pills
An Illinois appellate panel court has sided with two pharmacists, saying the State of Illinois may not force them to dispense morning-after pills.
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An Illinois appellate panel court has sided with two pharmacists, saying the State of Illinois may not force them to dispense morning-after pills.
Top Springfield Republicans are telling Gov. Pat Quinn that he has been too slow purging Medicaid rolls of cheaters.
If you had any doubts state lawmakers played favorites when awarding free state college scholarships over the years, doubt no more.
An Asian affairs specialist from Northwestern University says economics will ensure there will be more words, but likely no bullets, flying between China and Japan as they continue arm-wrestling over five uninhabited islands.
Illinois State Sen. Kwame Raoul (D-Chicago) says he will do everything he can to prevent Rep. Derrick Smith from being reelected.
A Chicago alderman wants to add a fee to your electric bill so the city can hire more police officers.
Cook County Clerk David Orr fears the push for voter ID laws across the country is going to have a pronounced effect on Election Day.
With the two-week trauma of the Chicago teachers' strike now behind him, Mayor Rahm Emanuel has turned his attention to other labor challenges ahead. Police officers, firefighters, and transit workers are all either in contract talks, or getting ready to start negotiations.
About 357,000 Chicago kids were back in their classrooms Wednesday. So were their teachers. But the shock waves from the nine-day teachers' strike were still being felt, and not only in Chicago.
A seemingly simple question became a bit of a mystery on Wednesday: is U.S. Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr.'s home in Washington, D.C. up for sale or not? As CBS 2's Brad Edwards reports, it turns out the answer is yes, but getting that answer was tougher than you might think.
Max Rice appeared on Fox News Channel this week as a dopey, shifty-eyed young man who claimed to be a disgruntled supporter of President Barack Obama, but he was actually Columbia College student committing a prank.
Ald. Proco "Joe" Moreno (1st) reportedly says he will now let Chick-Fil-A go ahead with plans for a location in his ward, after the fast food chain issued a statement respecting all sexual orientations and promised to end donations to anti-gay organizations.
Chicago Public Schools students were back in class after seven missed days Wednesday, as the teachers' strike has come to an end.
If there ever were one, this is an "ouch" time in Chicago, being on pins and needles about the teachers and the mayor.
Sen. Mark Kirk, still recovering from a major stroke, released a video Tuesday that calls for "decisive bipartisan action" to prevent further reductions in Illinois' credit ratings.
