CHA Chief Resigns Amid Credit Card Controversy
Chicago Housing Authority chief executive officer Lewis Jordan has submitted his resignation, in the wake of questions about his use of a government credit card.
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Chicago Housing Authority chief executive officer Lewis Jordan has submitted his resignation, in the wake of questions about his use of a government credit card.
Chicago's vast network of surveillance cameras is about to get even bigger.
State officials say a new temporary health insurance plan for state employees will increase options and decrease confusion.
Ald. Tom Tunney (44th) has begun a new effort to do away with the city's employee head tax, which affects business owners.
A new bike lane is set to open with a protective barrier in place from vehicular traffic.
New seat belt legislation is making its way through the Illinois General Assembly.
Plans to expand commuter service on the Heritage Corridor rail line in the southwest suburbs appear to be on track.
A day after a new rule about cleaning up horse urine dominated the headlines, a new report says Ald. Brendan Reilly (42nd) would rather just have horse-drawn carriages in parks.
New allegations are being made in connection with one of the many sex abuse cases against the Rev. Donald McGuire, a Roman Catholic priest who is now serving a 25-year prison sentence.
With some obstacles out of the way, the expansion project at O'Hare International Airport is moving ahead.
Big tuition increases are coming for college students at some of the area's finest universities.
Tickets to Charlie Sheen's one-man show in Chicago, and another one in Detroit, sold out in just 18 minutes over the weekend.
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor will be in Chicago today to spend the day talking with students and professors at Northwestern University School of Law.
Are publicly-supported foster care agencies discriminating against openly gay parents? State officials are trying to find out.
Mistakes are increasing among air traffic controllers at O'Hare International Airport, according to new data.
A new study shows thousands of bicyclists travel Chicago streets every weekday – in one case making up nearly 22 percent of the traffic on a September day.
New information is out about the death of a boy whose decomposed body was found more than five years ago in Naperville Township.
Published reports are describing what Gov. Pat Quinn will have to say in his budget message to be delivered Wednesday.
A Chicago priest is reportedly stepping aside from his parish responsibilities while an investigation goes on into his becoming the trustee of a parishioner's home.
Chicago has awarded a California company a contract to install 280 electric vehicle-charging stations in the city and some surrounding suburbs by the end of the year.
The number of misconduct complaints filed against Chicago Police officers is down since police Supt. Jody Weis took over.
It now costs more to ride a bus in Gary, Ind.
A lockdown was lifted Thursday morning at the Cook County Jail, after part of the facility lost power during the blizzard this week.
Former Chicago Streets and Sanitation Commissioner Al Sanchez returns to federal court Thursday to be sentenced on his mail fraud conviction.
New information is out about a recent incident in which a 2-year-old boy fell down an elevator shaft in a Joliet hotel, resulting in serious injuries.
