Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase and former Chicagoan on our fiscal mess: “It’s a train coming down the tracks at 60 miles an hour, and it will be really bad if it’s not fixed. We know that, and we’ve seen this before. We’ve seen this with companies, we’ve seen it with Detroit, we’ve seen it with Puerto Rico. And, honestly, the sooner you act, the better. There’s no question in my mind that it will affect companies and individuals….”

Google fired an engineer with suburban Chicago roots after he wrote a missive arguing that biological differences play a role in the shortage of women in tech and leadership positions, but legal experts say his threats to sue may not get far in court.

Yet you’ve probably never heard of most of them.

Ports of Indiana CEO Rich Cooper says the expansion would help attract new companies and meet the anticipated future demand at the port.

That’s part of why our story on the bill was headlined “Monstrosity of Unknown Proportions.”

What is a debt affordability study? It is a document that describes all of the state’s outstanding debt by type.

With the state on the path to blowing a Thursday deadline to deliver funds to schools across Illinois, the state Senate is bringing lawmakers back to Springfield on Sunday in an effort to override Gov. Bruce Rauner’s veto of an education funding measure.

The Illinois Attorney General is being asked to weigh in on the school funding fight in the state, and the outcome could delay the new school funding model from being implemented until next year.

The speaker’s prowess for political longevity is unmatched in modern America.

A growing portion of Illinois’ income tax revenue is coming from Chicago and the suburbs, new data from the Illinois Department of Revenue shows. But are they getting their fair share back?