Illinois passes campus sex offender registry law
A new Illinois law requires sex offenders who work at or attend colleges to register with campus police starting Jan. 1. The measure aims to inform students, parents, and faculty about offenders on campus and follows existing local registry rules. University police chiefs cite varying handling plans while noting small offender counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
Who
Illinois State University
Aaron Woodruff
Eastern Illinois University
Adam Due
Southern Illinois University
Todd Sigler
Law improves soccer field safety in Illinois
Gov. Pat Quinn signed Bill 1130 to require park districts, school districts and other youth league hosts to install non tipping soccer goals. The measure grows from Zach Tran’s 2003 death, the 27th U.S. incident from a falling goal, and is backed by local districts already anchoring goals.
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Springfield
Pat Quinn
Zach Tran
Chicago
Quinn
Tran
U.S
Decatur Park District
Bill Clevenger
Rick Moss
Carbondale Community
Normal Park
Doug Wiggs
Ex-attorney again gets 12 years for fraud and porn
Gary Peel, 67, a once-prominent attorney in East St. Louis, received a 12 year federal prison term after a sentencing ruling by a lower court following an appeals court decision. He was convicted of possessing child pornography and bankruptcy fraud, with two concurrent 10 year terms and a two year upgrade for fraud. The Seventh Circuit upheld the child pornography conviction but ordered the bankruptcy or obstruction charge dropped to avoid double jeopardy. Peel had previously received the same 12 year sentence in 2007. U.S. Attorney Stephen Wigginton condemned sexual crimes against minors and the weaponization of law for personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East ST. Louis
Gary Peel
U.S. District Court
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Peel
Appel
Stephen Wigginton
U.S
Southern Illinois
Abidine Ben Ali
Mubarak
Saudi Arabia
Mubarak Police Academy
Mubarak Trial Opens as Egypt Seeks Retribution and Reform
In Cairo Mubarak, 83, goes on trial for corruption and ordering killings during the 18 day uprising. Egyptians celebrate potential retribution but worry the case may not signal real democratic overhaul as military rulers push reform rhetoric while activists demand deeper change.
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Cairo
Hosni Mubarak
Egypt
Mubarak
Tareq Shalaby
Tahrir Square
Mideast
Saddam Hussein
U.S
Tunisia
Zine el
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