-- Connecting the dots between our economy, government and business --
Hinz is right! We wrote the same thing here.
Among the damning info in them were clear indications that hotel occupancy actually declined in the peak summer vacation months of July and August in 2017, compared to the same two months of 2016.
Odd, wouldn’t you say, for a city that claims to have welcomed a record 55.2 million visitors last year — a number that conveniently exceeded the 55
For the last four decades, millions of government workers across the nation have faced an unfair decision: Pay fees to a union, or lose your job. But Janus v. AFSCME could restore government workers’ constitutional rights to freedom of speech and association.
Comment: Get him out of here.
Comment: But not the top Democratic female officeholders, who still cower in their hypocritical silence.
State Rep. Bob Rita, a top ally of Speaker Michael Madigan in the Illinois House, who’s from a Blue Island family that has controlled Democratic politics there for decades, as if Blue Island were a family business, has trouble in his past.
Years ago, Rita was accused of beating a former girlfriend. He was acquitted in a criminal trial, but a judge at least temporarily granted a request by prosecutors to extend a protection order against Rita.
You’d think the old allegations would compel women’s groups, #MeToo activists and others
By State Rep. Grant Wehrli (R-Naperville).
Why, sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast. ― Alice in Wonderland Governor Rauner, your own party’s legislators already think you’re dishonest and every one of their votes is critical to you, yet this is your strategy? Rauner’s new ads paint his primary opponent, Rep. Jeanne Ives, as “Mike Madigan’s favorite candidate,” an opponent of property tax freezes and a supporter of higher taxes. That’s so preposterous that seven of Rauner’s fellow Republicans, each a member of the General Assembly, issued a press release yesterday calling on Rauner to halt what they called his shameful distortions
The Supreme Court is preventing survivors of a 1997 terrorist attack from seizing Persian artifacts at a Chicago museum to help pay a $71.5 million default judgment against Iran.
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