Coronavirus

Asking for accountability, the families of dozens of Illinois veterans say the state of Illinois has not done enough to resolve a lengthy legal battle that stems from the deaths of their loved ones who died at a VA facility during the COVID-19 pandemic.

It's Tax Day, and you can expect a bit more back from the IRS this year. The agency says average refunds are up five percent. But a Fox News poll shows more than half of voters say they’re financially worse off now than they were four years ago.

Phil Flynn from The PRICE Futures Group breaks down the economic impact of the Baltimore bridge collapsing into the Patapsco River.

Was the Biden administration violating citizens' First Amendment rights or fighting digital lies when it pushed social media companies to remove posts about COVID-19? That's the question now facing the Supreme Court.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Monday morning on whether the federal government went too far trying to get social media companies to remove what they considered disinformation about COVID-19.

A newly released job report is expected to affect inflation.

One expert said it's very important not to lie to your child about getting a shot.

Consumers have amassed a record amount of debt in 2023. Is this a sign of a weakening economy? Steve Noviello breaks it down.

Instead of using COVID tests, the CDC is considering using symptoms to determine when to end isolation.

The CDC is reportedly considering loosening its coronavirus isolation guidelines this April, letting people determine when they can head back into the world.

The CDC is planning to release new isolation guidelines for COVID-19. Instead of isolating for five days, those who test positive for COVID-19 and don't have a fever for 24 hours can stop isolation right away.

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention plans to get rid of the five-day COVID-19 isolation guideline.

These gains on Wall Street were capped by stronger-than-expected U.S. jobs numbers for January. Hiring accelerated, but layoffs in the private sector surged.

Here are some tips on what to do after you've been laid off.

Customers, businesses, and the markets will have to wait until late spring or early summer for a drop in interest rates. Cuts would reduce the sting in everything from mortgage rates to credit cards to car loans.

More than half of Americans said they would not be able to afford a $1,000 emergency expense, according to a recent survey. Economic analyst Mark Hamrick has some tips on how to build up an emergency savings account.

We've all seen the social media videos, unboxing a new phone or a pair of shoes. A new online trend is showing off all those great things people did not buy.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen was in the Windy City for an event hosted by the Economic Club of Chicago on Thursday.

Another spike in COVID cases is being reported at the LaSalle Veteran's Home.