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 Mark Weyermuller, Opinion ContributorActor Tony Danza helped lead the annual Columbus Day Parade in downtown Chicago this past Monday as one of the grand marshals. You might...
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By Illinois ReviewWirepoints, the tax-exempt policy nonprofit once run by former Republican gubernatorial candidate Ted Dabrowski, on Wednesday promoted former Illinois Republican Party Chairman Pat Brady’s praise of...
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By Illinois ReviewRepublican gubernatorial candidate Darren Bailey delivered one of the sharpest moments of Tuesday night's WTTW forum against Democratic Gov. JB Pritzker, warning that the governor risks...
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By Rob Russell, Guest ContributorThe Kane County Sheriff’s Office has some serious problems. It's millions of dollars over budget, morale is terrible, and employees are speaking out about...
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By Illinois ReviewWith control of Congress on the line in less than a month, Naples-based Chicago radio host Dan Proft spent part of Tuesday’s broadcast welcoming John Bolton,...
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