A defense attorney is arguing the man charged in the 1972 slaying of Julie Ann Hanson in Naperville should be allowed to go free before trial under the state’s new cashless bail system.
Related posts
-
Catching up with recruiting for the Class of 2026 in the suburbs
With the IHSA football season coming to a close over the next couple of weeks, more... -
Silvy: I’ve said it before, I’ll say it again, Eberflus is not a good head coach
Matt Eberflus isn't a good head coach. You know it. I know it. Hopefully Ryan Poles... -
‘Square peg, round hole’: Traffic concerns detour plan for day care near downtown in Lake Zurich
The location of a proposed BrightPath Kids day care learning center near downtown Lake Zurich was...