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Isabel’s afternoon roundup
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller
Illinois is paying the price for 340B medicine markups. Through the federal 340B program, nonprofit hospitals can buy medicines for pennies, then charge huge markups – even on life-saving medicines. Those markups have become big business for large hospital systems, driving higher costs for Illinois patients, employers and taxpayers. And the problem is getting worse. The program’s lack of oversight has allowed 340B to become a revenue stream for hospitals, PBMs, private equity firms and big chain pharmacies — with no requirement that the money be used to help patients afford medicines. It’s time for Washington to hold hospitals accountable and fix 340B. Read more. * Politico…
* Capitol News Illinois | Will this be the year the state legislature approves a cellphone ban in schools?: An amendment to Senate Bill 2427, which passed the Illinois House Education Committee unanimously on March 25, would require all Illinois public and charter schools to adopt policies restricting student use of cellphones, tablets and other devices during class time. The bill still needs approval from the full House, where it’s not subject to a Friday deadline for final action, because a previous version already passed the Senate 55-0 last year. Because it was amended in the House, however, the Senate will need to approve the amended version before it can head to Gov. JB Pritzker, who’s been pushing for the measure for two years. * CBS Chicago | Rally in Springfield to support SNAP benefit bills that would counteract requirements in Trump’s budget: Advocates are urging Illinois state lawmakers to pass three bills: the first gives a one-time $600 payment to families, another expands eligibility for an existing program giving nutrition benefits to immigrants and victims of serious crimes, and the third bill would create a working group to track federal SNAP changes then develop ways to help Illinois residents. The work requirements went into effect on Feb. 1, but the benefit cutoffs start May 1. As defined in Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill,” anyone between the ages of 18 and 64 taking part in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program must meet new work requirements to keep their food stamp benefits by working, volunteering, or going to school for at least 80 hours a month to remain in the program. * WCIA | Illinois Supreme Court amends rules to combat unmet legal needs across state: Specifically, “legal deserts” have become an issue in largely rural areas across the United States. These are described as areas where there are a limited number of practicing attorneys. This issue has led to a lack of access to legal help that is effective, affordable and responsive to the needs of people in these areas, including parts of Illinois. […] The amendments to Rule 711 will extend the length of time a law graduate may qualify for a 711 license after graduating from law school by allowing a graduate who does not pass the first bar examination administered following graduation to retain their 711 license through the next administered bar exam. * Crain’s | City seeks to shut down Ford City Mall over ‘imminent’ health and safety threat: The city of Chicago is seeking a court order to vacate Ford City Mall on the Southwest Side because of a broken fire suppression system, a long-standing problem deemed an “imminent threat” to tenants and shoppers — and one that could complicate a local firm’s $150 million plan to redevelop the property. The city late last week formally asked a Cook County judge to force all tenants and occupants to vacate the shopping center at 7601 S. Cicero Ave., court records show. The emergency motion came as part of a lawsuit filed in May alleging the mall’s owner, a venture of Great Neck, N.Y.-based Namdar Realty Group, was violating the city’s building code by failing to fix its faulty system. * Crain’s | Conagra’s new CEO faces a pricing bind with no clear fix: The challenge for John Brase, according to Morningstar analyst Kristoffer Inton, is that there’s no quick fix for the bind Chicago-based Conagra has created. The company — known for Slim Jim meat sticks and Birds Eye frozen foods — held prices steady while competitors raised theirs during the pandemic. That kept customers loyal but crushed margins, and now the company is caught between alienating shoppers with price hikes or continuing to bleed profits. * Sun-Times | West Suburban’s River Forest campus faces eviction over $7.2 million in back rent: An eviction notice was recently posted to West Suburban Medical Center’s River Forest campus demanding the hospital pay over $7 million in rent owed. Both the River Forest campus and West Suburban’s main campus in Oak Park suddenly closed temporarily late last month because the owner, Manoj Prasad, couldn’t pay employees following complications with the medical center’s records system. The notice, spotted by the Sun-Times on the doors of the medical campus Tuesday morning, says Prasad had five days to pay a rent bill totaling $7,258,966.60 or else access to the property will be terminated. The notice, dated April 9, lists three addresses all roughly within a block of each other: 420 William St., 7420 Central Ave. and 7411 Lake St. * Daily Herald | ‘A unicorn event’: Allstate property could be annexed back into South Barrington ahead of redevelopment: The annexation is proposed ahead of a potential redevelopment of the roughly 67-acre site, which is on the southeast corner of Higgins and Bartlett roads. A Rosemont company called Opus wants to purchase the site and construct a light-industrial complex. The proposal is similar to the one Texas-based Hillwood Development Co. put forth in 2022. Allstate petitioned for disconnection the following year, and it was granted by a Cook County judge in February 2025. But Hillwood is out of the picture now, and Opus has a contract to purchase the land, Vasselli said. * Daily Herald | Final steps near for 91-unit apartment building near downtown Libertyville Metra station: Libertyville trustees Tuesday will consider the final step before ordinances are drawn to allow for construction of a landscape-changing, 91-unit apartment building near the downtown Metra station. The village’s advisory plan commission recommended approval of the project in October, with some conditions attached. Developer Libertyville Land LLC has been finalizing engineering and required documentation leading up to Tuesday’s consideration by the village board. * Daily Southtown | Harvey City Council may consider grant-funded solar project: The proposal is from Marquis Matilla, who said his business, Evolved Living, develops community solar projects in underserved communities. “What happens is, not everyone can get solar panels on their homes,” Matilla said. “We would develop this solar farm, and that solar farm feeds energy back to ComEd’s grid. ComEd then takes that electricity, credits it and everyone who’s a subscriber to that community solar project is basically a partial owner.” Residents would not have to pay anything to subscribe, Matilla said. * Aurora Beacon-News | Aurora employee rescues historic photos dating back to city’s founding: ‘Really precious stuff’: Saville had originally been looking for a different type of photo — those of past aldermen, which were accidently destroyed before digital scans could be made. He believed the historic photos of past mayors had also been lost. And they would have been, if not for Harden’s foresight. Saville met Harden in the aldermen’s office in Aurora on Friday morning to receive the photos she recovered. The two looked through the box together, chatting about stories they’d heard of the men who once had been mayor of Aurora. * The Daily Egyptian | Southern Illinois town in turmoil after top cop admits he shared image he ‘shouldn’t have’: At some point, a photograph was taken of the woman while she was naked, according to interviews. It remains unclear who took the photo, how it was transmitted or whether Boss obtained it as part of official police activity. […] “I think I know what this is about and it’s about the photograph and I realize I shouldn’t have shown it to the others,” the chief told the board, according to the meeting minutes, before they voted to investigate. The meeting minutes do not describe the contents of “the photograph” Boss referred to. In a March 31 phone call with the DE, he denied the allegations against him. “It’s all false,” he said, adding that he was being retaliated against for disciplinary action he took against a police officer in the department. * Wall Street Journal | Rivian’s Illinois Factory Will Run on Recycled EV Batteries: Once completed later this year, Rivian’s plant in Normal, Ill., will draw electricity from more than 100 Rivian EV batteries in an area the size of a small parking lot. It will reduce Rivian’s dependence on the power grid during peak demand hours. “It saves Rivian money on what it takes to run the plant. It reduces the demand on the grid, which is great,” Rivian Chief Executive Officer RJ Scaringe said in an interview. * STLPR | Now under city ownership, Grafton Ferry will stay open year-round: The Grafton Ferry, which transports cars between the city and St. Charles County across the confluence of the Mississippi and Illinois rivers, reopened for the season on Friday — but city officials said it won’t shut down later this fall like it normally does. The ferry will remain open year-round under new ownership by the city, Mayor Mike Morrow said Friday. “This means growth for Grafton,” Morrow said. * Bond Buyer | States jockey for priority over locals for federal transportation funds in next surface bill: State transportation officials are urging Congress to ensure that states retain control of federal formula dollars in the next surface transportation bill, arguing that small local governments “often face challenges meeting complex requirements necessary to deliver federally funded projects.” * The Hill | Anthropic’s Mythos puts DC, Wall Street on high alert: The limited release of Anthropic’s new Mythos model is putting Washington officials on high alert after the AI firm’s warning about the model’s security risks sent shockwaves through and sparked debate in the tech industry. Within days of being informed of Anthropic’s new technology, the White House ratcheted up a multipronged response involving Trump administration leaders across agencies to evaluate just how powerful AI is becoming.
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Protected: SUBSCRIBERS ONLY - Update to today’s edition
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller
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Reports: Pramaggiore, McClain convictions appear to be ‘on thin ice’ and ’shaky ground’ (Updated x2)
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller …Adding… Wow…
…Adding… Statement…
* Tribune…
* Sun-Times…
Lots more in those links. Some play-by-play is here. Co-defendants John Hooker and Jay Doherty didn’t appeal their convictions and both have been released to halfway houses, the Tribune also noted.
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It’s Time To Bring Safer Rides To Illinois
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Advertising Department [The following is a paid advertisement.] Waymo is ready to bring safe, reliable, autonomous rides to Illinois – but we need your help! Waymo is already mapping Chicago’s unique streets and traffic patterns to lay the groundwork for operations. Never tired or distracted, Waymo provides hundreds of thousands of fully autonomous rides every week across ten major U.S. cities, from Los Angeles to Atlanta — from multi-lane expressways to dense city streets, including the demands of winter weather. The data shows Waymo’s autonomous vehicles are involved in thirteen times fewer injury-causing collisions compared to humans (as of 3/20/26, see waymo.com/safety). Let’s bring safer rides to Illinois. 
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It’s just a bill
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller * The Labor Alliance for Public Transportation…
* WTTW…
* WICS…
* WVIK…
* WAND…
* More… * WAND | Poll shows strong bipartisan support for Illinois POWER Act: According to the survey, nearly 70 percent of likely 2026 voters support the legislation after hearing a brief description, with support climbing to 75 percent as voters learn more about the bill’s details. Backing spans across political parties, including Independents and Republicans, as well as voters outside the Chicagoland area. The measure, supported by the Illinois Clean Jobs Coalition, would require data centers to be more accountable for their energy and water use, limit so-called backroom deals, and ensure facilities supply their own clean energy. * Press release | Families USA Submits Testimony Supporting Illinois Bill To Address High Drug Costs: On April 14, 2026, Families USA submitted written testimony to the Illinois Health Care Availability and Accessibility Committee in support of HB1443/SB66. This proposed legislation would establish a PDAB with the ability to set UPLs, empowering the state to evaluate the affordability of life-saving and sustaining medications and lower the financial burden of prescription drugs for their residents. It would also ensure that all prices negotiated by Medicare are given UPLs, which is an effective way to systematically extend these savings to non-Medicare populations while minimizing state administrative burden. These reforms would allow the state to limit the amount that plans will pay for a drug that the PDAB has deemed to be unaffordable, build on the success of the Medicare Drug Price Negotiation program for more Illinoisans, and provide much needed savings for Illinois families.
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Illinois Credit Unions Celebrate Financial Literacy Month
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Advertising Department [The following is a paid advertisement.] April is Financial Literacy Month, a time when credit unions across Illinois highlight the importance of financial education, empowerment, and access. As Joe Webb, President/CEO of Cooperative Choice Credit Union shared, “If a legislator came to visit us, I’d want them to actually meet with some of our members. I think they tell our stories better than we do.” Members bring real-life examples of how credit unions step up, especially during moments when a bigger institution may have placed barriers in the way. These firsthand experiences show what financial empowerment truly looks like:
• Being met with understanding instead of judgment • Accessing services designed around people, not profits Credit unions succeed because they’re large enough to provide strong financial services, yet “still small enough that we can do that one-on-one, detailed member-to-member experience.” That personalized support is a form of financial literacy. It helps members understand their options, make confident decisions, and build stronger financial futures. Learn more about credit unions at https://betterforillinois.org/ Paid for by Illinois Credit Union League.
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Illinoisans should not have to live this way
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller * One of my top complaints about Democratic rule in this state is the super-majority party’s unwillingness to firmly step in to help some small Black-majority suburban and Downstate towns find their way to fiscal solvency. East St. Louis is just one of many…
The state suing East St. Louis with the feds over infrastructure funding just blows my mind. Illinois should be taking the lead on this. * But the list of neglected towns is long: Harvey, Hopkins Park, Ford Heights, Brooklyn and on and on and on. They’re all on the brink. Not to mention some of the poorest Chicago wards. If no progressive tax hike is approved - and even if it is - the state needs to use some of its capital money to start fixing these problems. There’s just no excuse.
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340B Hospitals Support Transparency Requirements – Pass HB 2371 SA 2 To Support Patients
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Advertising Department [The following is a paid advertisement.] Legislation to protect 340B, House Bill 2371 SA 2, contains NEW transparency requirements that Illinois hospitals agree with. Reporting and audits—from patient data to charity care—are normal activities in hospitals. Ensuring 340B program integrity is no exception. Illinois hospitals consider the federal 340B program a critical resource that helps provide lifesaving medications and critical healthcare services to low-income and uninsured patients. Hospitals and Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) invest savings from 340B discounted drugs into health services benefiting underserved communities. Many patients in Illinois need 340B to survive. The hospitals need it too, as they expect to lose up to $57 billion in federal Medicaid funding over the next decade. HB 2371 SA 2 strengthens transparency and accountability while protecting the care communities rely on. Stand with patients, hospitals and FQHCs – Pass HB 2371 at NO cost to taxpayers and with NO needed budget appropriation. Learn more.
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Isabel’s morning briefing
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller * ICYMI: Darren Bailey blasts Trump’s remarks on Pope Leo amid controversy. NBC Chicago…
- Bailey, who also criticized Trump after he said Iran’s “whole civilization would die” in a heated social media post, said he has consciously been trying to represent all of Illinois with his remarks since winning the Republican primary for governor in March. - Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker also defended the pope in a social media post, joining a growing chorus of critics of Trump’s remarks. * Related stories… Sponsored by The Association of Safety-Net Community Hospitals No Cuts. No Closures. Fund Safety-Net Hospitals. For decades, Illinois has underfunded safety-net hospitals, the lifelines for Black and Brown communities. Now, the “Safety-Net Moonshot” and the Medicaid-defunding legislation it has spawned, threatens deeper cuts to these critical health providers. Any reduction inspired by the “Moonshot” would be a killshot to the care our most vulnerable residents rely on. Weakening safety-net hospitals won’t improve care. It will slash essential services, eliminate jobs, and push entire communities into healthcare deserts and economic instability. The state cannot balance its budget on the backs of Black and Brown community hospitals. These institutions are not line items to cut, they are the foundation of care for families who have nowhere else to turn. Disinvestment will deepen inequities and worsen outcomes. When safety-net hospitals are funded, communities are healthier, workforces are stronger, and economies are more resilient. Illinois must fully fund safety-net hospitals. For the communities they serve, it is life or death. * At 10:30 am, Gov. JB Pritzker will deliver remarks at the Illinois Realtors Association’s Capitol Conference highlighting his BUILD initiative. Click here to watch. * BlueRoomStream.com’s coverage of today’s press conferences and committee hearings can be found here. * Capitol News Illinois | High energy prices, federal dollars turn nuke subsidies into ratepayer relief in northern Illinois: Instead, the program has provided a net benefit to ratepayers exceeding $1.8 billion since 2022, as ratepayers contributed $795 million to keep nuclear plants running but saw over $2.6 billion flow back to them. The initiative has saved ComEd’s 3.8 million residential customers an average of $177 since it commenced, according to the Illinois Power Agency, which oversees procurement of the credits. The deal was not about giving a “free lunch” to the nuclear plant operators, according to Rep. Ann Williams, D-Chicago, but about supporting the grid in a “responsible and equitable” way. * Daily Herald | Rosemont’s Stephens is latest player in Bears stadium talks: * Center Square | Illinois has most government units, but consolidation brings challenges: The report author, Civic Federation Senior Policy and Research Associate Lily Padula, said Illinois statute makes it easy to create governments but difficult to consolidate or remove them. “Many of these governments were created decades ago to meet specific needs and instead of replacing them, we just added new layers,” Padula told The Center Square. * WAND | Illinois Innocence Project highlights impact, growth at 25-year milestone: Founded in 2001, the organization began as a small effort rooted in student involvement, at a time when awareness of wrongful convictions was just beginning to grow nationwide. “When the project started officially in 2001… wrongful conviction… was just becoming something that we were all aware of,” said founding director Larry Golden. Over the past two and a half decades, the project has evolved into a statewide operation, now handling cases across Illinois and employing a growing team of attorneys, paralegals, and investigators. * Tribune | Chicago video gambling terminal fight continues as aldermen try to jump-start approval: For the gambling terminals legalized in December, the decision marks a critical step toward their arrival by the hundreds in bars, restaurants and other establishments across Chicago neighborhoods. By speeding up the city’s permitting process, aldermen hope to jump-start operations delayed by the state’s slow-moving approval system — and allow the city to start earning fees and tax revenue. * Sun-Times | Council committee backs raising Chicago cab fares by 20% to save ailing taxi industry: Chicago taxicab fares could soon rise by 20% — the first rate hike in a decade — to save a once-dominant industry whose monopoly was, as one City Council member put it, “eviscerated” by Uber and Lyft. Downtown Ald. Brendan Reilly (42nd) cast the only dissenting vote as the measure won backing from the Committee on License and Consumer Protection Monday, even after he acknowledged that the city’s failure to raise cab fare rates has made it “increasingly difficult for drivers to maintain their livelihood and meet regulatory standards” imposed by the city. * Crain’s | City Hall veteran set to lead board managing Chicago’s new $135M housing loan fund: Tim Jeffries, managing deputy commissioner at the Department of Planning and Development, is leaving his role overseeing the department’s economic development team to take the reins at the Chicago Residential Investment Fund, according to sources familiar with the hire. The appointment will become official at the board’s April 14 meeting. […] Funded by Mayor Brandon Johnson’s $1.25 billion economic development and housing bond that Jeffries helped create, the nonprofit board will serve as a lender to private residential developers in deals that will eventually see the city taking ownership of property. * Fox Chicago | Chicago leaders push Meta for stronger action on teen gatherings: After meeting with Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, Ald. William Hall (6th Ward) said both sides are now focused on creating a clearer, faster response to posts that promote these events. The goal is to stop gatherings before they happen by addressing how information spreads online. City leaders said the plan could eventually be turned into law. * WTTW | First Piping Plovers Have Landed at Montrose Beach, Birders Welcome Imani and Pippin Home to Chicago: “Imani and Pipping are already right back at scrapping with each other to establish territory,” plover monitors said. According to Chicago Piping Plovers, Pippin is missing his right foot, which observers had noted was tangled in debris last year. “He has a slight limp, but otherwise appears healthy, strong and is working the beach like he owns it,” the group shared on social media. * ABC Chicago | Illinois departments probing West Suburban hospital’s finances after abrupt closure, state rep. says: This while the I-Team has learned the current CEO of West Suburban Medical Center was served an eviction notice last week from the property’s owner, citing millions of dollars in debt owed. Through a spokesperson, CEO Manoj Prasad told the I-Team the eviction notice, “is without merit,” and that he would “address this matter through the appropriate legal channels.” * Oak Park Journal | Eviction notice posted at West Suburban’s River Forest campus: The evection notice also follows a public split between Prasad and Ramco owner Reddy Rathnaker. Through a press representative, Rathnaker called for West Sub to continue without Prasad’s involvement as he reportedly courted a deal with Insight Chicago, a non-profit agency that’s taken over operations of Mercy Hospital, a failing institution in Chicago’s Bronzeville neighborhood. * Tribune | Inside an Earthrise peaker plant, a key to connecting Will County solar farms to the grid: The facilities in Will County and near Champaign are so-called peaker plants that Illinois, in an effort to limit air pollution, now allows the company to run only during times of maximum demand for electricity. For the next half century, Earthrise plans to use the peaker plants’ existing connections to the state’s power grid to ship electricity from the solar farms it’s building nearby, bypassing a lengthy approval process to connect to the grid. * Sun-Times | Remaining ‘Broadview Six’ defendants want conspiracy charge tossed, argue protesting isn’t a crime: The “Broadview Six” are now down to four, after prosecutors dropped the charges against two of the defendants last week. Those who remain say the government’s allegations of conspiracy — a felony that could lead to a prison sentence of up to six years — enhances a misdemeanor charge based on the defendants’ “exercise of their First Amendment rights of assembly and association.” * Daily Herald | With eye toward revenue sharing at Bears redevelopment, school districts to retain financial adviser: Chicago-based consultant Joe Pilewski would get a seat at the table during negotiations with the NFL club and village over revenue-sharing opportunities stemming from the stadium-anchored mixed-use district at the former 326-acre Arlington Park racetrack. Palatine Township Elementary District 15, Northwest Suburban High School District 214 and Palatine-Schaumburg High School District 211 plan to split the cost of Pilewski’s $470 hourly rate. * Crain’s | Logistics firm RJW extends suburban warehouse leasing tear: That spree comes amid a tight market for local industrial space, with vacancy near an all-time low and new supply curbed by high borrowing costs and a lack of compelling development sites. Last year was the slowest year for new Chicago-area industrial development in over a decade. RJW’s decision to build in Montgomery shows the relative scarcity of newly-built local warehouse space, adding another data point that could help push developers and lenders to kickstart new industrial projects. * WGLT | Bloomington approves ‘historic’ $370 million budget and Connect Transit transfer: The Bloomington City Council unanimously approved a $370.5 million fiscal year 2027 budget Monday night, the largest in the city’s history. The city council also approved an agreement to transfer the Market Street parking garage property to Connect Transit that will convert it into a new bus transfer center. * Journal-Courier | Jacksonville alderwoman cites health for resignation, doesn’t count out a return to council: “My husband’s not in the best of health, my father’s not in the best of health,” White-Williams said. “I have two special needs children, so everything’s on my mind, and I just want to focus on family and myself, as well.”[…] “I’m not stepping totally away from the city,” she said Monday. “I’m still going to be an active voice in this town and this ward, so I’ll still be around.” * Capitol News Illinois | Faculty strike at University of Illinois Springfield continues into second week: “The current median salary for bargaining unit members with a nine-month contract (approximately 20 workdays per month) is approximately $86,000, not including summer stipends or service-in-excess agreements, which can substantially increase an individual’s earnings,” the university said in an email to students on Sunday. “Approximately 1/3 of the faculty members in this union earn over $100,000 annually.” Powell responded that the union is fighting for the interests of its members who fall below those numbers. * SJ-R | ‘A most worthy initiative’: Complex for former homeless persons to open: The latest development that will serve as permanent supportive housing for 22 individuals exiting homelessness welcomes its first clients on the near north side of Springfield next week. Officials from Heartland Housed held an open house and ribbon cutting ceremony at Mason Street Apartments in the 200 block of West Mason Street on April 13. * WICS | Breaking down Springfield public works winter spending: This winter Fuchs said there were 4, 587 hours of overtime, for a total expense of 231,000 dollars. That’s compared to last year, with 2, 740 hours of overtime, with a total of 130,000 dollars. Fuchs said the increase in overtime was likely due to more snow events this year, especially those falling on weekends, and more snowfall. * Politico | Missouri town fires half its city council over data center deal: The rout of half the Festus City Council was fueled by a surge in voter turnout and widespread frustration with the data center approval process. “It’s really the way the deal was handled that led to this kind of uprising,” said Rick Belleville, who won the nonpartisan race for Ward 4 councilman by more than 40 percentage points over incumbent Jim Tinnin, who’d voted to approve the data center. * Bloomberg | United Airlines CEO has pitched a possible combo with rival American: US airline mergers have to be reviewed and approved by the Transportation Department, as well as the Department of Justice. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the government would look at a number of factors when considering potential tie-ups, including the impact on competition — both domestically and globally — and ticket prices. “President Trump, he loves to see big deals happen,” Duffy told CNBC on April 7. “Is there room for some mergers in the aviation industry? Yeah, I think there is,” he said.
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Good morning!
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller
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Protected: SUBSCRIBERS ONLY - Supplement to today’s edition
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller
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Protected: SUBSCRIBERS ONLY - Today’s edition of Capitol Fax (use all CAPS in password)
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Rich Miller
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Selected press releases (Live updates)
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller
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Live coverage
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2026 - Posted by Isabel Miller * Click here and/or here to follow breaking news on the website formally known as Twitter. Our Bluesky feed…
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