Wrongfully Convicted Urge Quinn To Abolish Death Penalty
Four men freed from prison after being wrongly convicted and sentenced to death are making a public plea to Gov. Pat Quinn.
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Four men freed from prison after being wrongly convicted and sentenced to death are making a public plea to Gov. Pat Quinn.
Hundreds of home-school rights activists are expected to rally in Springfield Tuesday, against legislation that would require home-school children to register with the state.
man found guilty last month in the beating death of Fenger High School student Derrion Albert was not sentenced on Monday as planned, after his defense filed a motion for a new trial.
The local commercial real estate market is coming back, defying expectations of a prolonged collapse like the one that decimated the housing market.
Carol Moseley Braun is raising some eyebrows, after she made a comment about Adolf Hitler at a rally over the weekend.
Attorneys for deposed Gov. Rod Blagojevich filed another motion Monday in advance of his new trial – this latest one asking a judge to let them play around 100 excerpts of secret FBI recordings at the trial.
A new report by an independent research group outlines the financial crisis facing Chicago's next mayor and City Council.
The second in charge at the Cook County Forest Preserve District could see a substantial increase in salary if Board President Toni Preckwinkle has her way.
The Independent Voters of Illinois-Independent Precinct Organization has sent mayoral candidate Miguel Del Valle a public valentine.
Published reports are describing what Gov. Pat Quinn will have to say in his budget message to be delivered Wednesday.
Candidates spent quality time with voters on one of the last weekends before the Chicago mayoral election.
Here's Michelle Obama's advice for couples this Valentine's Day: laugh with your partner.
The second in charge at the Cook County Forest Preserve District currently makes $111,000 annually, and could see a substantial increase in salary if Board President Toni Preckwinkle has her way.
Chicagoans with ties to Cairo celebrate when the president of Egypt agrees to resign power after several days of protests.
The mayoral debates so far seem to have drawn a collective yawn from many Chicago voters.
