Poll: Speed Cameras Aren't Too Popular With Chicagoans
Chicago's program to use cameras to catch speeders near schools and parks is not generating widespread support, according to a just-released poll.
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Chicago's program to use cameras to catch speeders near schools and parks is not generating widespread support, according to a just-released poll.
Chicago City Clerk Susana Mendoza wants more drivers to buy their city vehicle sticker online rather than by mail.
The Chicago Fraternal Order of Police thinks all the publicity surrounding the NATO Summit is a good time to publicize its beef with Mayor Rahm Emanuel.
The Chicago Catholic Archdiocese is facing another priest sex abuse lawsuit, involving a now-dead priest who allegedly molested a boy nearly 30 years ago.
An audit has been conducted on the rules governing Illinois Firearm Owner's Identification Cards, and officials say the results raise troubling questions.
Illinois officials have been emphasizing for months that changes must be made to the state pension system to deal with myriad financial problems, but sometimes, reform is easier said than done.
A legal battle is on between Chicago's Inspector General and a well-known veteran of the city's political scene.
Ald. Tom Tunney (44th) wants to crack down on Wrigleyville residents who sell their neighborhood parking permits.
A Will County judge may have explaining to do regarding the use of county computers.
A member of the J. Sterling Morton High School District school board in the near western suburbs may be forced to resign.
An Orland Park man is suing the pet food maker Nestle Purina, on claims that tainted treats killed his dog.
National Guard troops will be dispatched to Chicago for the NATO summit next month.
A court hearing is scheduled this week for a lawsuit accusing the chef at an Evanston bakery of taking the recipes with her when she quit.
U.S. Rep. Joe Walsh (R-Ill.) was set to be among the speakers Monday at this year's Tea Party rally in Daley Plaza.
A highly respected former member of the Chicago journalism community has died.
A published report says Wrigley Field could soon look a lot more like Fenway Park in Boston, if Mayor Rahm Emanuel gets his way.
Chicago Police have issued an alert about a rash of robberies in the West Loop, in which the perpetrators pretend to be police officers or security guards.
It remains unclear how next month's NATO summit might impact rail service in the name of security.
City of Chicago attorneys say they plan to challenge a jury's decision in connection with a deadly accident four years ago.
The Illinois Attorney General's office is suing a North Lake Shore Drive condo association in a dispute over dogs.
The results are in following a federal investigation into alleged brutality by members of the Harvey police Department.
The case of an elderly man who claims Chicago Police forced him to confess to a rape more than 60 years ago is not settled yet.
A final report has been issued on a highly publicized train accident that killed a Chicago woman two years ago.
The Chicago school system's new teacher evaluation program is running into some questions.
Preparations continue to move ahead for the NATO summit coming up in Chicago this May.
