Andrew Fegelman

Robbins' proposed waste-to-energy incinerator, caught in a web of legal and procedural entanglements, was freed from one major snarl Monday when the Illinois Attorney General's Office settled its suit with...

The issue of school choice in Chicago suffered a blow Tuesday when a judge tossed out an unusual lawsuit that had sought to establish a voucher program that would allow...

Four years ago, city building inspectors dragged the owners of the Paxton Hotel into Housing Court for code violations that included no fire alarm system. Last September, they dismissed the...

The annals of Illinois divorce law are filled with tales of the mysterious ways that financial assets seem to shrink or disappear-and sometimes reappear-during divorce proceedings. There is the story...

For a Chicago woman infected with AIDS, it is the classic case of the law lagging behind social realities. The woman wants a guardian appointed to care for her two...

During the 48 hours Palatine police held Martin Blake, they never called him a suspect in the Brown's Chicken & Pasta murders. For two days, Blake existed in an investigative...

Though men may be viewed as the roaming gender, it`s women who consistently get the most enjoyment from business trips. According to a Marriott Corp. survey of 400 business travelers,...

Like the ward heeler, the Election Day holiday is about to become a lost remnant of another political era. At the Cook County Building, Tuesday will be a workday. The...

Herbert Schumann stood in an almost barren campaign office Tuesday, played his only radio commercial to a handful of reporters and then talked about how hard it was to get...

Like the location of the ship itself, photographs of the wreckage of the Lady Elgin will remain a dark secret owing to a court ruling Friday barring a nonprofit group...