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A letter to staff said the resignation of “essential medical professionals” left the taxpayer-supported nonprofit unable to carry out clinical functions such as pregnancy testing and ultrasounds.

The cold case of Patrenia Butler-Turner returned to public attention in 2023, when skeletal remains were found in a wooded area along Illinois 111 in Pontoon Beach.

Cortex and Wash. U. officials had said they need $4 million in tax increment financing and $36 million in bonds approved by January.

“I wish I could vote for both,” said Alderwoman Anne Schweitzer, of Boulevard Heights.

The bulk of the charges on 21 cards went to travel, food and entertainment expenses and were not related to academics or operations.

Travis Timmerman, 29, was flown out of Syria on a U.S. military helicopter, according to a U.S. official who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss an ongoing operation.

The man, Garrett Jordan, was recently released from federal prison, police said.

Karen Kirk of Lydia's House and Lorie Westhoff with Nestle Purina talks with Lynn Schmidt about their partnership in developing and maintaining pet-friendly domestic violence shelters.

Republican Mike Kehoe will be Missouri’s 58th governor.

Arrieon D. Watson was fleeing police and speeding in a stolen car when he crashed into a vehicle the girl was riding in March 13, 2022.

The legislation is part of a broader push to inject religious teachings into schools and comes as a growing number of Republicans nationally have openly embraced arguments that American politics and culture are rooted in the Christian faith.

School officials said they made the decision out of "an abundance of caution."

Two men shot in drug deal Thursday evening showed up at the Horseshoe Casino for help, police said.

Should the Rams settlement money go to roads? Water pipes? Affordable housing? Neighborhood development? How about all of the above.

The region's grid operator on Thursday approved hundreds of projects across 15 states that will cover more than 5,000 total miles and cost billions of dollars.

Former Dixon Comptroller Rita Crundwell embezzled nearly $54 million from the town to fund a lavish lifestyle.

Donald Bitzer, who attended the University of Illinois, in 1964 co-created a small-panel display. That technology was eventually applied in a range of industries, including the military and entertainment.

April Bingham pleaded guilty in September to receiving illegal amphetamine prescriptions from Dr. Craig Spiegel and, on some occasions, selling the pills to others.

The appointment comes seven months after T-Rex's previous executive director, Patty Hagen, died in May.

Park previously said that he found the cost of running brick-and-mortar stores to be expensive given rising electric and rent bills, and he wanted to focus on digital presence.