Polls closed in Illinois at 7 p.m., and many voters weren’t even home yet when the Associated Press called the state’s two ...
Without courtroom interpreters, language gaps can lead to confusion, misunderstandings and wrongful trial outcomes. Cook ...
This story was produced by The VP Chicago, an independent, community-centered newsroom covering Chicago’s South Side and ...
On Oct. 14, Chicago City Council unanimously approved a $260.8 million police misconduct settlement–the largest in U.S. history. The payout covers more than a dozen wrongful conviction lawsuits ...
Students and faculty picket outside of the City Colleges of Chicago Board meeting at Harold Washington College, Oct. 1. Credit: Credit: T. Aaron DeGeorge This content was originally published on the ...
State Representative Theresa Ma voices support for earned reentry legislation. Ma said that she visited a correctional facility just a week before the rally where she met incarcerated men in ...
Professor Donald Wink from University of Illinois Chicago speaks at a press conference outside of Sims Metal Management on June 3, 2026. The meeting was arranged by the Pilsen Environmental Rights and ...
When someone is arrested, it can come down to their word against an officer’s in court. But what happens when the officer’s own conduct is in question, or when they’re under investigation themself?
This story was co-published with the Chicago Reader. Gary Sams could hardly breathe. He had begun experiencing early symptoms of rapidly progressing amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a progressive ...
Illinois could become the first state in the nation to restore voting rights that were stripped from people serving prison sentences. Under proposed legislation backed by a coalition of voting rights ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results