Latest news with #JedidiahBrown
CBS News
3 days ago
- General
- CBS News
Former Dolton mayor Tiffany Henyard could be jailed if she doesn't show up to court Friday
Tiffany Henyard could be jailed if she doesn't show up to court Friday Tiffany Henyard could be jailed if she doesn't show up to court Friday Tiffany Henyard could be jailed if she doesn't show up to court Friday Former Dolton mayor Tiffany Henyard could is due in court on Friday, and could be put in jail if she fails to show up. Henyard is due in court for failing to produce records in a lawsuit against her and the village over documents she hasn't handed over as part of a Freedom of Information Act request. A judge previously said Henyard could be fined $1,000 a day if she doesn't give the documents to the plaintiff's lawyer. If Henyard doesn't show up to court Friday, she could be thrown in jail. Henyard is the subject of an expanded federal investigation into the finances and spending in south suburban Dolton and how taxpayer money was spent in neighboring Thornton Township, where she was the supervisor. She is also being sued by Jedidiah Brown, who accuses Henyard and several other people of attacking him during a brawl that erupted at a Thornton Township board meeting in late January.
Yahoo
29-01-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Afternoon Briefing: Neko Case recalls formative years in Chicago in memoir
Good afternoon, Chicago. A packed Thornton Township meeting that started in high spirits devolved into a brawl after residents got up to speak. Chaos erupted during the public comment period last night after community activist Jedidiah Brown called Supervisor Tiffany Henyard an expletive. Following his comments, Brown was seen walking toward the table where Henyard and other township officials were seated before he spun around toward the back of the building where the fight broke out. Here's what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices. Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles & Games | Today in History Early in their final pitch to jurors today, prosecutors displayed a screenshot from an undercover video: Michael Madigan, then the powerful speaker of the Illinois House, leaning forward with his hand out. That image, secretly recorded by alderman-turned-FBI mole Daniel Solis, is surely the portrait of Madigan that prosecutors hope jurors will take back with them to deliberations — a politician laser-focused on what he could get for himself. Read more here. More top news stories: OIG report finds Mayor Brandon Johnson's office improperly blocked access to gift room with Gucci bags, other designer items Man found dead and bound with power cord, duct tape; police seek suspect One or two medical office assistants work at each of the clinics, along with additional clinicians who support virtual care, and Advocate is working to find alternate roles for those employees, Advocate said in a statement. Read more here. More top business stories: Waukegan hospital asks court to remove coroner from death investigation; accuses her of 'vendetta' Starbucks reports better-than-expected quarterly sales as turnaround efforts begin While the Cubs' 26-man payroll rose to $176 million with the Ryan Pressly acquisition, according to Spotrac, that's still $112 million under the Dodgers. The Dodgers are one of four teams with a current payroll of $256 million or more. Read more here. More top sports stories: 18-year-old fan who was hurt celebrating Philadelphia Eagles' win dies from his injuries Column: To bet or not to bet? A Chicago sportswriter talks of the dangers of gambling Neko Case has a new memoir, 'The Harder I Fight The More I Love You,' and in it, the music business becomes a 'hungry, exhausting bore,' which is somewhat obvious, as metaphors go. Read more here. More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories: 'Paradise' review: A Secret Service agent goes rogue Marriott Theatre preparing to open 50th anniversary season President Donald Trump's budget office rescinded a memo freezing spending on federal grants, less than two days after it sparked widespread confusion and legal challenges across the country. Read more here. More top stories from around the world: President Donald Trump appeals his New York hush money conviction Robert F. Kennedy Jr. struggles to answer questions on Medicare and Medicaid at confirmation hearing
