Illinois quick hits: Pritzker touts crime prevention; former radio host DuMont dies
Pritzker touts crime prevention
Gov. J.B. Pritzker continues to criticize President Donald Trump’s efforts to fight crime.
In a statement released late Thursday afternoon, the governor said he is grateful that the state of Illinois continues to show up with action and results, regardless of “political stunts being orchestrated at the federal level.”
The statement followed Pritzker’s meeting with Chicago anti-violence groups that receive funding from Illinois taxpayers
Danville man sentenced for murder
A Danville man has been sentenced to life in prison after he was convicted of the carjacking and murder of Daniel Walter in 2020.
Kevin Marshall, 35, was previously convicted of second-degree murder for the killing of Latifah Cross in 2013.
Prosecutors say Marshall killed Walter about three months after he was released from custody.
Former radio host DuMont dies
Longtime broadcaster and Museum of Broadcast Communications founder Bruce DuMont has died.
The longtime host of “Beyond the Beltway” opened the Chicago museum in 1987.
Bruce DuMont was 81 years old.
Latest News Stories
New Lenox Solar Farm Proposal Advances with Conditions, Following Village and Forest Preserve Input
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Board for October 16, 2025
Will County Board Approves New 30 MPH Speed Limit for Frankfort Township Road
Will County Committee Grapples with $8.9 Million Budget Gap After Contentious 0% Tax Levy Vote
Frankfort Township Board Objects, but County Commission Recommends Bar with Video Gaming
Senior Shared Housing Facility Recommended for Approval in Crete Township
Crete Township ‘Tiny Home’ Owner Appeals Permit Denial
Will County Finance Committee Forwards 1.75% Compromise Property Tax Levy to Full Board
WATCH: Trump calls Pritzker a ‘fat slob,’ Illinois governor blasts president
Illinois business group warns of ‘backbreaking’ progressive income tax
Illinois tops U.S. in pumpkin production despite recent decline in value
Congress moves to restore federal union powers, critics warn of higher costs