Two state policies designed to keep firearms out of the hands of those who pose a significant threat have been strengthened in the wake of the July 4 mass shooting in Highland Park, Illinois State Police say.
Related posts
-
Sleepy Hollow storage facility plans scrapped after residents voice objections
A Wauconda-based developer has pulled plans to build an eight-building storage unit facility in Sleepy Hollow... -
Hundreds witness story of Jesus’ crucifixion in annual Passion of the Christ march on Good Friday
Hundreds of faithful walked solemnly Friday with actors portraying Jesus and his mother, Mary, marking one... -
Naperville police receive retroactive 7% raise in new contract with the city
Naperville city council members have signed off on a new contract with the union representing sworn...