Dollar General overcharged people at checkout for years, FTC says
The discount retailer routinely charges customers more at checkout than the prices it displays on shelves, price tags and ads, according to federal and state authorities.
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The discount retailer routinely charges customers more at checkout than the prices it displays on shelves, price tags and ads, according to federal and state authorities.
A jury found the parent company of Facebook and Instagram made misleading statements about how it protected users' personal information... citing more than 43 million violations of state consumer protection laws.
A woman has filed a lawsuit against Alpha Delta Phi at the University of Chicago, alleging she was raped at a fraternity party in February and that years of sexual assault reports have been covered up.
A pair of class-action lawsuits filed in Chicago accuse two robot delivery companies of illegally collecting private biometric information.
A Cook County judge has ordered an animal feed plant on the South Side of Chicago to temporarily shut down, after city and state officials accused the company of violating air pollution laws.
A Cook County Circuit Court judge dismissed Chicago mayoral candidate Bill Quinlan's lawsuit accusing some of his opponents of illegally double-dipping by running for mayor while running for state office.
According to the attorneys, the priests targeted more than 100 young Black children at Holy Angels parish between 1969 and 2002.
The lawsuits say the archdiocese received credible allegations about the abuse and did nothing to stop it.
Four Chicago-area protesters say their DNA was unlawfully taken by DHS agents outside the Broadview ICE Detention Center. The government has moved to dismiss their case, one that a new Georgetown Law report cites as part of a "rapidly expanding" genetic surveillance program.
Residents of Grayslake held a protest after a meeting where neighbors planned to make their voices heard to village officials was canceled. Meanwhile a lawsuit to halt its construction has been filed.
Marimar Martinez, who was shot five times by a U.S. Customs and Border Protection agent during the height of Operation Midway Blitz in Chicago, has filed a civil lawsuit against the federal government.
In October 2025, Customs and Border Protection agent Charles Exum shot Marimar Martinez five times in Brighton Park.
A Chicago judge will keep a lawsuit alleging several Chicago mayoral candidates, including Alexi Giannoulias and Mike Quigley, are illegally double-dipping by also running for reelection in November in her court, but did not issue a final ruling Thursday.
An Iowa judge dismissed President Trump's lawsuit accusing pollster J. Ann Selzer of fraud over her 2024 Iowa poll, ruling the coverage was protected political speech. Trump's team says he'll appeal to the Iowa Supreme Court.
An Iowa judge sided with pollster J. Ann Selzer and The Des Moines Register, saying that allowing the lawsuit and its "faulty" claims to proceed could "discourage others from reporting on and debating public affairs."
Chicago mayoral candidate Bill Quinlan has filed a lawsuit seeking to keep three rivals off the ballot, arguing they shouldn't be allowed to run for mayor while also running for re-election to their current positions.
The use of artificial intelligence in the courtroom is drawing fresh attention after an expert witness in a multimillion-dollar lawsuit used ChatGPT to help create his report.
A Cicero woman is suing Uber and a driver after the driver allegedly sexually assaulted her. She and her boyfriend said Uber hired him despite the driver having a criminal background.
A federal judge has granted a stipulated temporary restraining order exempting the Chicago Archdiocese and its health care providers from participating in Illinois' new medical aid in dying law or being penalized for their refusal.
A federal judge denied a motion to block the start of Illinois' medical aid in dying law from taking effect this weekend, following a lawsuit filed by disability rights advocates.
Attorney Robert Held announced the lawsuit against federal agent Adam Saracco outside the Broadview ICE facility on Saturday.
Cardinal Blase Cupich and a group of Catholic nuns have joined a federal lawsuit challenging Illinois' Medical Aid in Dying law, which is set to take effect in just over a week.
Several lawsuits are challenging Illinois' medical aid in dying law that is set to take effect on Sept. 12, including one in federal court arguing the law discriminates against people with disabilities.
Judge Nancy Rosenstengel found the Forest Service approved a southern Illinois logging project in October 2024 without waiting for a Fish and Wildlife Service opinion that later confirmed endangered Indiana bats lived in the project area.
The lawsuit alleges that Trader Joe's product, the Crustless Peanut Butter and Strawberry Jam sandwiches, too closely mimics both Smucker’s product design and packaging.
