shutdown

For the company that started out as a watch company back in the 1880s, the clock has been ticking for quite a while on how long they'll be in business.

With infection rates soaring, two more establishments in town were told to temporarily shut their doors.

The annual state fairs in Springfield and DuQuoin haven't officially been cancelled yet, but it sure seems as though Governor Pritzker is leaning that way.

Not only will our state's casinos remain shuttered, but video gaming in Illinois will also stay unplugged until further notice.

We all know by now that many businesses have been deemed to be "non-essential" and ordered to close. But a city's police department?

The shutdown, due to lack of orders, is expected to last for about two weeks.

Payless ShoeSource is preparing for its second bankruptcy, which could come as soon as within two weeks, a person familiar with the situation told CNBC.

We last talked with Tom Cross as his campaigned for Illinois Treasurer, a race he lost by the slimmest of margins. During his years in the state House we developed a nice rapport with him and were glad to welcome him back to the show this week to discuss the budget fight in Springfield and the developing Illinois U...

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — Illinois lawmakers continue action in Springfield Wednesday with fewer options to break a budget impasse with Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner. Senate Democrats pushed Tuesday to override Rauner's rejection of a $36 billion spending plan...

John Gregory -- Illinois Radio Network State workers could be getting their full paychecks next week after all. The comptroller’s office has been ordered to fully pay state employees by a judge in St. Clair County. The verbal order came from 13 public employee unions suing Comptroller Leslie Munger, arguing if the state doesn’t pay full wages, its impairing the contracts under their unions’ collec