ILLINOIS GOVERNOR SIGNS LEGISLATION
Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich gives Attorney General Lisa Madigan a ceremonial pen after signing legislation in front of a home that was seized by police after a meth lab was found inside, in Granite City, IL on August 12, 2005. Blagojevich visited the neighborhood to sign several pieces of legislation that creates new criminal offenses to help law enforcement crack down on people who assist in the dangerous meth-manufacturing process, gives meth-addicted inmates access to treatment and help before they're released back into their communities, and provides local law enforcement agencies with more support in closing down and cleaning up illegal meth labs. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt)
Latest Headlines
DeVry University, an operator of colleges and training schools, acknowledges it is under investigation by the attorneys general of Illinois and Massachusetts.
The Illinois attorney general has filed a petition to have a judicial ruling striking down a ban on concealed handguns reviewed.
A former Illinois workers' compensation arbitrator's $25,233 worker's compensation payment is being challenged in court by state officials.
Illinois officials have filed a lawsuit they say would level the playing field for disabled high school athletes by allowing them to compete in statewide meets.
President Obama hailed a $25 billion agreement among 49 states, the U.S. government and the five biggest mortgage servicers.
Illinois sued Standard & Poor's Wednesday, alleging it fueled the housing market crash with its unwarranted high ratings to risky mortgage-backed investments.
A bill introduced in Illinois' Legislature would overturn a controversial eavesdropping law making it a felony to audio-record police officers, officials say.
Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, who was sentenced to 14 years in prison for corruption, probably won't receive his $65,000 state pension, officials said.
Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan says she plans to try to stop debt collectors from relying on arrest warrants to pursue payment of bills.
Prosecutors in Illinois say former Gov. Rod Blagojevich's claim that unreleased recordings show he is innocent is "a rehash" of arguments he made in his trial.
Quotes
United Press International
United Press International
United Press International
United Press International
United Press International
