
Illinois lawmakers pass landmark AI accountability bill
The measure aims to promote accountability among the most powerful AI models.

The measure aims to promote accountability among the most powerful AI models.

Bill seeks to ban pistols with certain designs that can be modified into automatic weapons

After natural disasters, scammers take the opportunity to pressure people who are devastated by the storm into paying for work that is not covered by insurance — or the scammers never return to start the repairs.

Illinois lawmakers recognize the harms of AI while hearing testimony on dozens of bills.

Bills from state Sen. Laura Fine and state Rep. Robyn Gabel would require all hospitals to file plans with the state in case they close or scale back services to make sure patients don’t fall through the cracks.

A bill expanding 4-year degrees at community colleges progresses after facing opposition last year.

Democrats are seeking to capitalize on Trump-driven chaos during election year session

Because of their legislative supermajorities, Democrats in the Illinois House and Senate ranked the highest on the researchers’ list of legislators’ deemed to be the most effective.

Illinois environmental advocates are working to strengthen their connections with lawmakers and communities across the state while the legislature is in recess.

Here’s a rundown of the cycling-related measures that passed and the ones that did not.

Anna’s Law’ cleared both chambers of General Assembly unanimously.

With many county public defender offices pushed to the limits throughout Illinois, state lawmakers are moving forward on legislation to create a statewide public defender office.

Senate Republicans say they want budget negotiations to include cuts to noncitizen spending while bringing in “transparent accounting.”

Illinois lawmakers voiced a wide range of reactions Wednesday following former House Speaker Michael Madigan’s conviction on multiple federal corruption charges.

A new Illinois General Assembly was sworn in for the next two years on Wednesday, with the House and Senate ceremonies taking two starkly different tones.