Records Show Quincy Home Couldn’t Find Woman Who Later Died Of Legionnaires’
Was Dolores French dead for two days before the Rauner administration found her? A coroner says yes, the state says no.
Was Dolores French dead for two days before the Rauner administration found her? A coroner says yes, the state says no.
Rauner’s Veterans’ Affairs Department says it properly notified staff of a deadly Legionnaires’ outbreak. His Labor Department disagrees.
Senate Democrat says Rauner could get $16 million to repair a troubled veterans’ home, but the governor’s $245 million plan is in question.
After a WBEZ investigation, Rauner wants lawmakers to replace the home where 13 residents have died of Legionnaires’ since 2015.
The idea was floated in an email from Rauner’s deputy chief of staff. “I’m not going to dignify that email from her,” Duckworth says.
The head of the agency that oversees a state-run veterans’ home plagued by Legionnaires’ disease is resigning.
The measure comes after a WBEZ investigation into a troubled downstate veterans’ home that saw 13 people die from the disease since 2015.
The proposed sale of an Illinois casino may mean more than $3M for the Democratic gubernatorial candidate and free him of potential conflicts of interest.
The report says there is the possibility that spikes in pneumonia in 2006 and 2008 could have been related to Legionnaires’.
See what Gov. Bruce Rauner’s administration redacted when Legionnaires’-related emails were released to lawmakers.