Page 19 - Brian Steele News Today

Officials have repeatedly announced they were adding extra officers, unarmed security guards or K-9 teams to the public transit system

Those who are in the midwest, those who are in the southwest. congress does a lot of talking and i think solving economic disparity means doing a lot more listening this time. >> the select committee ranking member congressman brian steele said the panel embraced ideas from both political parties to create this documentary. talk to us a little bit about how the committee accomplished that in the face of all of the acrimony thats on the hill and how did it contribute to the creation of this parti...

The following cases were heard under the Aroostook Criminal Docket at the Caribou Courthouse in August.

Public transit agencies face a range of barriers to drawing back more riders, and that has them staring down a set of difficult options

The parent company of Coppertone has mislabeled its Pure & Simple sunscreen in order to hide a slew of chemically altered ingredients, according to a new federal lawsuit that alleges the $10 price tag constitutes fraud against buyers who are looking for natural products.

Six cryptocurrency users who are suing the U.S. Department of the Treasury over its sanctioning of an open-source privacy software say officials recently removed Tornado Cash from the list of entities that threaten national security, then improperly relisted it as one that supports North Korea's repressive regime.

Due to the lack of  CTA-provided parking options, South Side commuters are often forced to park on streets, sometimes illegally, risking a ticket or a tow. If they choose to drive the entire commute, they’ll face a packed Dan Ryan Expressway and expensive downtown parking. 

HADLEY — An anti-eviction protester is charged with multiple felonies after allegedly siccing several hives of bees on sheriff’s deputies this month in an act that officials said put lives at risk.Rorie S. Woods, 55, of 29 Golden Court in Hadley, was...

The move comes as the CTA faces ongoing complaints of unreliable service and concerns about safety.

The Chicago Transit Authority unveiled its budget proposal for next year. The proposed $1.8 billion budget avoids service cuts and price increases while making investments to upgrade the transit system.