A 27-year-old Kewanee woman has been arrested on three counts of first-degree murder in connection with a March fatal shooting in Creve Coeur.

An elected member of the Illinois House of Representatives, Carol Ammons, and her husband, the Champaign County Clerk, have been indicted on federal charges that include wire fraud, witness tampering, and lying to the FBI.

John Deere has agreed to a sweeping antitrust settlement with the Federal Trade Commission and five states, resolving a federal lawsuit that accused the agricultural manufacturing giant of illegally trapping American farmers in a high-priced monopoly for equipment repairs.

Court watchers are waiting to see if Chicago’s embattled top federal prosecutor will appear in court Thursday morning over “potential violations” of a judge’s order sealing criminal charges.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office has long been known for its reserved demeanor, but new boss Andrew Boutros has taken a different tact, adopting the tone of the Trump administration.

Gov. JB Pritzker has signed a measure allowing residents of assisted living and shared housing establishments to exercise the right to use electronic monitoring, meant to enhance transparency and resident safety.

Inspector General Mike McCuskey confirms that Legislative Ethics Commission has final word.

Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul, along with officials from 20 states and Washington D.C., are suing the Trump administration following its second attempt to restrict funding for homelessness housing support.

Illinois drivers convicted of excessive speeding twice within 12 months could be required to install a GPS-based speed-limiting device on their vehicle before they can legally drive again.