Hastert will turn himself in June 22.
It is unknown where the former U.S. speaker of the house will be held.
A turn-in date for Hastert has not yet been decided.
The Illinois Teachers’ Retirement System says Dennis Hastert won’t collect his teachers’ pension. Check out which pensions he will receive.
The judge said it was so he could know if he has to recuse himself from the case.
Hastert reportedly apologized for having "mistreated" some of his athletes.
Disgraced former U.S. House Speaker accused of paying hush money to sex abuse victims will learn whether he's going to prison.
The lawsuit claims Hastert still owes $1.8 million.
Former House Majority Leader Tom DeLay and former CIA Director Porter Goss both showed their support.
The letters were filed with a report that is routinely sealed.
"We are not so certain that the incident qualifies as sexual misconduct, especially for a coach and trainer forty-two years ago."
Ex-U.S. speaker "profoundly sorry," lawyer says, for watching them shower, massaging them, sleeping with them and having oral sex with them.
Comedian Andy Richter, a Yorkville grad, remembers the chair in a tweet: "I'm just so struck by how easy it was to do that."
The sister of another alleged victim also wants to testify.
Hastert suffered a stroke in November 2015 and was treated for sepsis, in addition to having two back surgeries performed.
Kendall County Clerk Debbie Gillette said due to low ballots, some precincts may have been out for 15 to 20 minutes.
And check to see if you're registered to vote for the Illinois Primary.
See where they stand.
Lawyers for Hastert say he needs help for "basic functions of daily living."
Hastert's lawyer said he "continues to need assistance for most daily activities."
Hastert faces probation or up to six months in jail. He will be sentenced Feb. 29.
The former Yorkville High School teacher and wrestling coach is scheduled to enter the plea Oct. 28.
Lawyers for both sides will appear in federal court Thursday
Capitol Fax's Rich Miller takes a look at the poll and what the results could mean for Gov. Bruce Rauner and Democrats in the Legislature.
Defense and prosecution trying to work out a deal on allegations the Kendall County Republican skirted banking laws and lied to the FBI.
Saturday's National Take Back Day aims to prevent prescription drug abuse. Find the nearest collection location here.
Truth in Accounting’s annual report paints a bleak picture for Illinois and its taxpayers.
Reboot Illinois’ Madeleine Doubek talks with one Cicero woman about her scariest secrets, and what she fears most now.
A look at Illinois' role in the Syrian refugee crisis.
A total of 458 local government entities in Illinois owe nearly $29 million from pension spiking costs.
The event will be held at Foxy's Ice Cream in Yorkville.
How will the state get the taxpayers' money back?
Rauner vetoes bill that would make PTSD qualifying condition. Plus, more on spending bill and pension reform appeal efforts.
They might not hold public office, but they're major players in Chicago's and Illinois' political scene.
Why Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan may no longer wield absolute power.
Illinois Comptroller Leslie Munger warns the state is facing even more financial peril if it begins 2016 without a budget.
A list of state representatives, senators and constitutional officers who are opting out of their pension plans.
The chartbook, “Illinois Illustrated,” breaks down everything from local to corporate taxes with user-friendly visuals.
Latest list of Illinois state representatives and senators foregoing their health insurance plans.
Chart shows roll call for Senate Bill 1229 both historically and for the veto override.