Starting next year, new freshman and transfer students will not have to pay a single cent in tuition or fees if they have family incomes below the state median of $61,000.
School officials project that the "Illinois Commitment" program will only cost about $4 million per class (or $16 million per year after 4 years), but some students are concerned that the actual cost will run much higher.
More HERE
By Illinois ReviewOn Monday, former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, who remains a loyal and respected ally within President Donald Trump’s orbit – posted a statement on X urging...
Read more
By Jorge Lemus Encalada, Guest Contributor OpinionIt’s no secret that Illinois currently finds itself in the middle of an alarming housing crisis, characterized by availability and affordability issues.Sales...
Read more
By Illinois ReviewA new poll commissioned by Democratic members of Chicago’s City Council shows embattled Mayor Brandon Johnson with an unprecedented 15 percent approval rating – the lowest...
Read more
By Illinois Review It wasn’t that long ago when IL GOP leaders were endorsing Fl. Gov. Ron DeSantis’ failed presidential bid, hosting ‘Never Trumpers’ at fundraisers in Naples,...
Read more
The Illinois Supreme Court overturned Jussie Smollett’s conviction, citing due process violations. Critics warn this sets a dangerous precedent for fake hate crime cases. Read why Illinois deserves...
Read more
© 2024 llinois Review LLC Editor in Chief Mark Vargas Publisher Thomas McCullagh Chief Counsel Scott Kaspar