Illinois Public Information Loophole To Remain
Illinois legislators have voted to keep a loophole in the state's public information laws, even though Gov. Pat Quinn wanted to close it.
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Illinois legislators have voted to keep a loophole in the state's public information laws, even though Gov. Pat Quinn wanted to close it.
New Trier Township High School is honoring 10 alumni and who's not on the list is news as much as who's on it.
The mayor of south suburban Alsip is catching some flak for how he spent village funds.
The State of Illinois is in a dire budget crunch, but for now, $1.5 billion worth of bonds will pay much of the bills.
A plan to use taxpayer money to help renovate Wrigley Field may be in need of 9th inning heroics.
A federal judge has given prosecutors permission to hand over secret FBI wiretap recordings to attorneys for Tony Rezko, a former fundraiser for ousted Gov. Rod Blagojevich.
The vote in favor of civil unions is one in a long string of achievements for the gay rights movement in Illinois, going back nearly 90 years.
The Daley Administration is expressing alarm at Illinois House approved legislation officials say would mean a crippling property tax hike for city residents.
The homeless man whose signature is on the bottom of mayoral election petitions for James Meeks and Rob Halpin is telling his side of the story.
A measure approving civil unions for same-sex couples is now on Gov. Pat Quinn's desk, and he's promising to sign it.
State senators have signed off on a major expansion of casino gambling in Illinois.
Cook County Board President Todd Stroger received a standing ovation from county commissioners Wednesday as he presided over his final board meeting.
When Chicago voters cast their ballots for mayor in February, the first name they'll see on their ballots will be Danny Davis.
The Illinois Senate has approved legislation that would legalize civil unions for same-sex couples in Illinois, sending the proposal to Gov. Pat Quinn, who has lobbied in support of the measure.
Mayor Richard Daley is speaking out against legislation he says could hit Chicago homeowners and businesses hard, while trying to shore up employee pension funds.
