Minnesota and Illinois have filed lawsuits against the Trump administration, claiming federal immigration tactics violate their state sovereignty under the 10th Amendment. As protests escalate, can these states defend their rights?
As federal immigration enforcement surges in Chicago and the Twin Cities, Illinois and Minnesota are taking legal action against the Trump administration. Experts weigh in on the challenges ahead for these lawsuits.
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Republican congressman Michael Bost, allowing candidates to challenge election laws like mail-in ballot deadlines, potentially leading to more litigation and uncertainty in future elections.
In a controversial decision, the Trump administration has frozen $10 billion in federal child care and family assistance funds across five Democrat-led states, citing widespread fraud. This bold move has ignited a political firestorm among state leaders.
The Department of Health and Human Services has frozen $10 billion in federal funds across five Democrat-led states amid fraud allegations in child-care programs, sparking outrage and potential long-term impacts on low-income families.
In a surprising ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court has blocked President Trump's attempt to deploy National Guard troops to Chicago, marking a significant setback for his administration's aggressive policies in Democratic-led cities.
Chicago experienced its snowiest November day ever, with over 8 inches recorded. The storm caused numerous accidents and extended weather advisories, impacting travelers across the city.
Illinois lawmakers have passed a controversial bill to fund public transportation, redirecting funds from the Road Fund and increasing sales tax in the Chicago area. With a looming funding shortfall, critics raise concerns over the impact on downstate transit and infrastructure.
A jury found former Deputy Sean Grayson guilty of second-degree murder for the fatal shooting of unarmed Black woman Sonya Massey, sparking outrage and calls for justice from her family.
In a landmark case, an Illinois jury has convicted Sean Grayson, a former sheriff’s deputy, of second-degree murder in the shooting of Sonya Massey, a Black woman who called 911 for help. The case raises critical questions about police conduct and mental health responses.