Mayor Johnson's new order won't cancel existing deals, but forces firms like AECOM to disclose ICE ties and abuse allegations.

Court filings from Henderson’s 2011 divorce allege corporal punishment against his sons. He says no charges or findings ever resulted.

A suburban pediatrician says 40% of his sick-visit claims got downcoded. A Chicago woman now pays nearly $200 a session to keep her psychiatrist.

Boykin says Pappas's insults about his late Englewood mother crossed a line; Pappas calls it grandstanding.

Dustin Anderson steered Joliet's controversial 800-acre data center deal — now he's gone, and City Hall won't say why.

Chanay Walton says her Maplewood Avenue gatherings are just family parties. The city says otherwise, and wants a judge to make her stop.

Daniel La Spata missed the socialist group’s endorsement by two votes, while a 26-year-old software engineer gets the nod to unseat Ald. Bennett Lawson.

A dismissed 2025 complaint against Rep. Amy Briel is back, with a former aide going public and her GOP rival calling for reform.

Homeowners in nine Cook County townships have until September 1 to prefile storm-damage appeals — hotel bills and contractor reports count as evidence.

Illinois Democrats gathered in Springfield to honor retiring Sen. Dick Durbin as Pritzker poured $65 million into his third-term bid.

Half of Chicago's board candidates have signed a pledge banning devices before third grade — the rest, including two incumbents, stayed silent.

CTU says a cookbook-themed social post and a years-long messaging push crossed the line into defamation. It wants a jury to decide.

Two DuPage-driven laws taking effect January 1 close gaps in how Illinois handles elder neglect and seized pets. Both cleared the legislature with unanimous support.