Nearly every American knows the phrase “separation of church and state.” Do you know where it's from? Here’s a hint: it’s not in the Constitution. John Eastman, professor of law at Chapman University, explains how and why this famous phrase has played such an outsized role in American life and law.
By Janelle Towne, Opinion ContributorOn Friday, schools across Illinois were closed because it was -6 degrees outside. Not because of snow or ice, but because it’s simply too...
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By John F. Di Leo, Opinion ContributorThe second Trump term has completed its first year. One down, three to go. This time, President Trump knew how to fill...
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By Illinois ReviewIllinois Gov. JB Pritzker and other top Democratic leaders have said there are no allegations or evidence of child care fraud in Illinois, even as the...
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By Illinois ReviewJeanne Ives built her reputation by criticizing consultant-driven campaigns and warning Republican voters about big-money strategies that prioritize image over record.Those warnings are now being revisited...
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By Illinois ReviewAs Illinois Democrats compete in a high-stakes 2026 U.S. Senate primary, immigration enforcement has emerged as one of the most contentious issues in the race, with...
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