Ben Zigterman News Today

A look back at a favorite local eatery from the ’70s through ’90s … a rough stretch on I-72 near Monticello ... a huge drainage and park project underway in

A look back at a favorite local eatery from the ’70s through ’90s … a rough stretch on I-72 near Monticello ... a huge drainage and park project underway in

What’s the story behind a large collection of light-up Christmas figures in Urbana? Why don’t delivery drivers ring the doorbell anymore? And why has the Tuscola Outlet Mall lost most

What’s the story behind a large collection of light-up Christmas figures in Urbana? Why don’t delivery drivers ring the doorbell anymore? And why has the Tuscola Outlet Mall lost most

A Delaware bankruptcy judge has declined to approve the ad hoc Coalition of Abused Scouts for Justice's $21 million request for fees in the Boy Scouts of America's Chapter 11 case, ruling that while it played a major role in the restructuring, it fell short of the requirements set by the bankruptcy code.

A Michigan appellate judge said insurance companies should have to show policyholders intended to defraud as part of proving auto insurance fraud under a Michigan law, in concurrence with an opinion from a panel majority that reversed a lower court's finding against a man injured in a car crash.

A Nationwide unit asked a California federal judge to find that it has no duty to defend a startup's board director in a lawsuit from the company's founder and CEO, arguing that an exclusion in its directors and officers policy prevents coverage for disputes between insureds.

A building owner's insurer can't avoid coverage of a $6 million settlement with a rape victim who worked at a mental health center in the building, a Massachusetts federal judge said, finding the health center's insurer had an exclusion for abuse or molestation that prevented coverage.

A cannabis staffing agency's insurance policy doesn't cover its client's employees, the insurer told a California federal judge in its bid for a pretrial win in its suit seeking to avoid coverage of a wrongful termination suit.

A $19.7 million COVID-19 coverage suit from a group of senior living communities was trimmed by an Illinois state judge who said decisions from the Land of Lincoln have found that COVID-19 can't cause the type of damage that would trigger coverage.