Advertisement

Topic - Kwame Raoul

Related Stories

Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul delivers his remarks after being sworn to his second term as attorney general during ceremonies, Jan. 9, 2023, in Springfield, Ill. Illinois will soon outlaw advertising for firearms that officials determine produces a public safety threat or appeals to children, militants or others who might later use them illegally, as the state continues its quest to curb mass shootings. The prime exhibit in Raoul's effort is the JR-15, advertised with the tag line, “Get ‘em One Like Yours.” (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast, File)

Illinois to ban advertising for guns allegedly marketed to kids and militants

By John O'Connor - Associated Press

Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul speaks on the findings of his office's investigation into Catholic Clergy Child Sex Abuse in Chicago, on Tuesday, May 23, 2023. Raoul released the results of a sweeping investigation into allegations of sexual abuse by Catholic clergy in the state on Tuesday. (Eileen T. Meslar/Chicago Tribune via AP)

Catholic clergy sexually abused Illinois kids far more often than church acknowledged, state finds

By Kathleen Foody and Michael Tarm - Associated Press

Illinois joins multi-state lawsuit over new food stamp rules

By SOPHIA TAREEN - Associated Press

Illinois sues e-cigarette maker Juul over youth marketing

By SOPHIA TAREEN - Associated Press

Raoul: Purdue Pharma deal should hold Sacklers accountable

Associated Press

Illinois sues company after lead found in village’s water

Associated Press

Bill Clutter, a private investigator who started the Illinois Innocence Project in 2001 and now runs a similar program from Louisville, Ky., discusses his proposal for the Illinois attorney general to create a &quot;conviction integrity unit&quot; to investigate claims of actual innocence by people convicted of crimes Tuesday, April 9, 2019, at the state Capitol, in Springfield, Ill. He is holding the clemency petition for the case he's currently pursuing, the conviction of Thomas McMillen in the 1989 abduction and murder of Melissa Koontz of Springfield. (AP Photo/ John O'Connor)

The Latest: Attorney general guarded on conviction review

Associated Press

Bill Clutter, a private investigator who started the Illinois Innocence Project in 2001 and now runs a similar program from Louisville, Ky., discusses his proposal for the Illinois attorney general to create a &quot;conviction integrity unit&quot; to investigate claims of actual innocence by people convicted of crimes Tuesday, April 9, 2019, at the state Capitol, in Springfield, Ill. He is holding the clemency petition for the case he's currently pursuing, the conviction of Thomas McMillen in the 1989 abduction and murder of Melissa Koontz of Springfield. (AP Photo/ John O'Connor)

Innocence Project founder seeks ‘conviction integrity unit’

By JOHN O'CONNOR - Associated Press

In this Jan. 18, 2019, file photo, former Chicago police Officer Jason Van Dyke attends his sentencing hearing at the Leighton Criminal Court Building in Chicago, for the 2014 shooting of Laquan McDonald. Illinois' attorney general is holding a news conference with the prosecutor who won a conviction against the white Chicago police officer who killed black teenager Laquan McDonald. Neither Attorney General Kwame Raoul nor Kane County State's Attorney Joseph McMahon have said what Monday's news conference is about. It comes after Raoul's office signaled that it may ask the Illinois Supreme Court to intervene over what prosecutors see as a too lenient sentence for Jason Van Dyke. (Antonio Perez/Chicago Tribune via AP, Pool, File)

Prosecutors seek new sentence in Laquan McDonald case

By Don Babwin - Associated Press

FILE - In this Jan. 18, 2019 file photo, former Chicago police Officer Jason Van Dyke attends his sentencing hearing at the Leighton Criminal Court Building in Chicago, for the 2014 shooting of Laquan McDonald. The Illinois attorney general's office has signaled it may be considering a rare sentencing-related appeal if it concludes the white Chicago police officer's less-than-seven-year prison sentence in the slaying of black teenager McDonald was wrongly calculated. The office said in an emailed statement Thursday, Jan. 24, it is reviewing Van Dyke's sentence. (Antonio Perez/Chicago Tribune via AP, Pool, File)

Experts: Decent chance Van Dyke’s sentence will be tossed

By MICHAEL TARM - Associated Press

Democrats try to stand out in attorney general primary

By SOPHIA TAREEN - Associated Press

Illinois’ governor stays on the liberal side

By Deanna Bellandi - Associated Press