First-Time Homebuyers Get Help From State Program
First-time homebuyers are getting help from the state in the form of a state program that's using $200 million in bonds.
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First-time homebuyers are getting help from the state in the form of a state program that's using $200 million in bonds.
A woman who may have been wrongly convicted – and hanged – for conspiring to kill President Abraham Lincoln is getting something of another chance.
Education experts say money for the youngest kids can pay off in the long run.
Checks won't be coming in the mail anymore for a lot of people, and the State of Illinois says that's a good thing.
The threat to block an increase of the federal debt ceiling is probably no more than that, according to an economics professor at the University of Illinois.
Gov. Pat Quinn says he will fight to cancel pay raises for nearly 30,000 state workers, and he will go to court, if necessary, to do so.
Your home and company do not have to be victims of computer viruses and other attacks.
The holiday driving should be easier, with many road workers taking a long weekend too.
Illinois lawmakers believe in shared sacrifice in these difficult financial times – most of them, anyway.
Federal money is going to help more Illinois kids get a free lunch at school.
The story of autism hits home for a downstate lawmaker who is a parent of a child who suffers from the disorder.
Yet another group says it needs more money – this time, the Illinois tourism industry.
Imagine you are supposed to do a big project at work that ends up catching the attention of a famous worldwide company.
Ideas for a national museum to tell the story of the Korean War have shifted from Springfield to the Chicago area.
Gov. Pat Quinn's promise to call a special session of the General Assembly is not getting an enthusiastic reception.
The work is done for the spring legislative session in Springfield.
Local courts, and not a state system of arbiters, would handle workers' compensation cases if a bill awaiting state Senate action becomes law.
A Illinois House committee has failed to pass a major expansion of legalized gambling.
The look of Illinois has changed since the last census, and so will legislative maps.
If the state's Capital Construction Program is revived, much of the money for it would come from legalized video poker machines.
The American Lung Association is touting a new poll which shows most Illinoisans who gamble would rather do it in a smoke-free environment.
The Illinois State Senate has passed a bill attempting to make things easier for more sellers.
Officials at the Ronald Reagan birthplace are boasting of big tourism gains, following 100th birthday anniversary of the president who defined the 1980s.
A bill that would pave the way for ethanol-based E15 fuel in Illinois is rattling around the Illinois House.
