Nearly every American knows the phrase “separation of church and state.” Do you know where it's from? Here’s a hint: it’s not in the Constitution. John Eastman, professor of law at Chapman University, explains how and why this famous phrase has played such an outsized role in American life and law.
By James P. Economos DDS, Opinion ContributorWhen former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley ordered the overnight destruction of Meigs Field on March 30, 2003, many viewed it as...
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By Illinois ReviewThe Chicago Bears are one step closer to leaving Illinois for good, and much of the blame rests with Chicago politicians who seemed more willing to...
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By Jacqueline Garretson, Opinion ContributorFor 85 years, Harvard Milk Days has been one of those traditions that reminds us why we love small-town America. Families line the streets....
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By Illinois ReviewFor months, Illinois politicians have insisted that the Chicago Bears' discussions with Indiana were merely a negotiating tactic.Arlington Heights Mayor Jim Tinaglia may have just shattered...
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By John F. Di Leo, Opinion Contributor The Chicago Bears might be moving. The state of Indiana passed an enabling act, months ago, establishing a framework to welcome...
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