The family of a man who died before his estate plan was finalized can pursue a legal malpractice claim against his attorneys, a state appellate panel held.

More than six years after a Boeing 737 Max jetliner crashed in Ethiopia, the first civil trial related to the disaster that killed all 157 people on board appears poised to move forward.

A judge heard testimony Tuesday about overflowing toilets, crowded cells, no beds and water that “tasted like sewer” at a Chicago-area building that serves as a key detention spot for people rounded up in the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.

The Illinois House rejected a bill Thursday that would have given the state Department of Insurance authority to regulate homeowners’ insurance rates.

Federal judges in the Northern District of Illinois are joining dozens of their counterparts across the country in ruling that foreign nationals arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents are entitled to bond hearings.

A major question hangs over the Supreme Court’s closely watched case on President Donald Trump’s far-reaching tariffs: Will the conservative majority hold the Republican president to the same exacting standards it used to limit his Democratic predecessor, Joe Biden?