Gary U.S. Steel Plant Hopes To Convert More Cars To Natural Gas
More vehicles may be converted to run on natural gas, as part of a pilot program at the U.S. Steel plant in Gary, Ind.
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More vehicles may be converted to run on natural gas, as part of a pilot program at the U.S. Steel plant in Gary, Ind.
Illinois is apparently due million of dollars from some of the State's 24-hundred gas station operators.
Some cantaloupes that were shipped from Colorado to Illinois and at least 16 other states are being recalled.
A Cook County judge ruled Wednesday that Congressman Joe Walsh must prove that he made nearly $100,000 in child-support payments as part of his ongoing legal dispute with his ex-wife, Laura Walsh.
The Chicago Housing Authority is relocating 33 families living in row houses at what remains of the Cabrini-Green public housing development.
Where are you going over the Labor Day weekend? AAA says the majority of us won't be going very far.
City inspectors shut down a grocery store in the Belmont-Cragin neighborhood this week, after finding insects buzzing around everywhere.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency plans to spend $6 million to hire the unemployed for Great Lakes cleanup projects.
A new state law allows some trucks to exceed the weight and size restrictions for short trips, so as to reduce fuel and equipment costs for Illinois businesses.
For the fifth time this year and the second time in a week, a wild animal with rabies has been discovered in Will County.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel has joined the bipartisan group Mayors Against Illegal Guns, in the company of hundreds of other mayors nationwide.
The Chicago woman killed in the Indiana Fair stage collapse last Saturday will be buried later this week.
The FBI says be careful if you plan on purchasing a car on the Internet, because it could be a scam.
The Regional Transportation Authority is reminding eligible seniors if they have not received their reduced fare transit cards, they should contact the RTA's customer service center.
Chicago Public Schools chief executive officer Jean-Claude Brizard and Chicago Teachers Union president Karen Lewis met Tuesday, and one of the topics on the table was a longer school day.
In the hopes of attracting high-tech and medical research investments to the city's Far South Side, Gov. Pat Quinn has signed legislation which has created the Roseland Community Medical District.
The agency that oversees high school sports in the state will continue testing athletes for performance-enhancing substances.
Police are investigating thefts of propane tanks on the city's North Side.
Chicago Inspector General Joe Ferguson says 54 firefighters assigned to the Fire Department's Fire Prevention Bureau should be terminated.
The state is making more money than usual, though not enough to fill the budget gap.
The deal to raise the debt ceiling is expected to have an impact on the financial health of U.S. states, including Illinois.
Groupon is partnering with the Chicago Public Schools in a new program to provide students with school supplies.
Registered sex offenders are no longer allowed to work in the health care professions, under a bill signed into law this week.
The mother of a teenage boy who died in police custody has filed a lawsuit against the city and the police officers involved.
An Illinois prisoner believes he was falsely arrested and framed, but something like being released or exonerated wouldn't satisfy him.
