U of I student injured in shootout in Campustown, shooters at large
A student at the U of I was injured after a shootout around 4:20 a.m. on Sunday.
A student at the U of I was injured after a shootout around 4:20 a.m. on Sunday.
A law enforcement official tells The Associated Press that Robert Card is believed to have died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Police were searching for the man who opened fire at two locations in the Maine town.
Authorities say the family’s suburban Chicago landlord singled them out because of their Islamic faith and as a response to the escalating Israel-Hamas war.
The Will County Sheriff’s Office said in a statement that the man was in custody Sunday and is charged with first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, hate crimes and aggravated battery with a deadly weapon.
Bill named for Chicago domestic violence victim allegedly shot and killed by husband this summer.
Shots were reportedly fired in the Champaign Campustown area late Monday night.
This story is part of a partnership focusing on police misconduct in Champaign County between the Champaign-Urbana Civic Police Data Project of the Invisible Institute, a Chicago-based nonprofit public accountability journalism organization, and IPM Newsroom, which provides news about Illinois & in-depth reporting on Agriculture, Education, the Environment, Health, and Politics, powered by Illinois Public…
CHAMPAIGN — Local activists are urging the Champaign County Board to lower the costs of phone calls at the Champaign County Jail. Tamika Davis, who spent six months in the county jail, said the high prices of phone calls made it difficult to communicate with her children and her lawyer. “How am I in…
Hearings have been longer, more deliberative – resembling federal detention proceedings.
People who owned banned weapons before new law must apply for FOID endorsement.
It’s been two years since the Pretrial Fairness Act was passed, but questions remain on who will be jailed and who will not.
A law abolishing cash bail will take effect in Illinois on Sept. 18. The change makes Illinois the first state to eliminate the practice and a nationally watched testing ground for whether such a change can work.
Public defenders, while supportive of reform, anticipate major workload increases.
Secretary of state’s office will hold hearing later this month.