A woman with autism can continue to pursue claims that her former employer, a behavioral health services company, discriminated against her when it demoted her after dramatically increasing her ...

A cyberattack on the Ascension health system operating in 19 states across the U.S. forced some of its 140 hospitals to divert ambulances, caused patients to postpone medical tests and blocked online ...

A company that sells refurbished SharkNinja vacuum cleaners on Amazon failed to prove a competitor tried to undermine its business with such tactics as rerouting online customers to its own virtual ...

If you’re a fan of the late Neil Simon and his many successful stage comedies like “Barefoot in the Park,” “The Odd Couple” and “The Sunshine Boys,” you’ll probably enjoy the world premiere of ...

After Illinois received another failing grade from a national advocacy group, state House Republicans have introduced ...

Where a defendant is already detained and seeks to review the status of his detention, the state may not seek pretrial detention but instead must proceed under section 110-6.1(i-5) of the Code.

State officials kicked off the private renovation of the building which once served as the state government’s Chicago headquarters.

A man who was fired as a police officer after working other jobs while on disability status, including as an attorney, cannot pursue more than $1 million in back pay from the Cook County Sheriff’s ...

Debtors who make payments to the bankruptcy trustee under their proposed Chapter 13 repayment plans are entitled to the return of the entire amount of money if the plan is not confirmed, a federal ...

A pair of Harvey city police officers are not entitled to a new trial or remittitur on damages for wrongfully arresting and detaining a man for attempted murder of three men in 2014, a federal judge ...

A Cook County jury awarded a record $41 million to a criminal defense attorney who was disabled after having a stroke as a result of his doctors allegedly failing to properly manage his blood thinning ...

A divided Supreme Court ruled Thursday that authorities do not have to provide a quick hearing when they seize cars and other property used in drug crimes, even when the property belongs to so-called ...