For police trying to crack a tough case, one tool in the arsenal is deception — letting suspects think there’s strong evidence against them, even when there’s none, in hopes of getting a confession. But an effort in Springfield this month aims to ban that kind of trickery when it comes to juveniles.
Related posts
-
One Aurora mayoral candidate removed from the ballot
Two candidates for Aurora mayor survived petition challenges on Monday, so there will be a primary... -
Gregorys Coffee opens first Illinois location Tuesday at Woodfield
Gregorys Coffee, specializing in quality coffee, baked goods, and breakfast sandwiches, will open its first Illinois... -
Wheeling bar where patron was fatally shot gives up liquor license
A Wheeling bar that was the scene of a fatal shooting this month has surrendered its...