The bill, which has been debated in the statehouse for years, would automatically seal the records for offenders only if they served their punishment and were not convicted of another crime within the three years following their release.
Currently, convicted criminals are barred from many careers and certifications due to their felony convictions.
The Illinois House passed the legislation in May, but it failed to advance out of the Senate, due to a May 31st deadline.
The legislation has now failed to pass the General Assembly three times.
Google is planning to test changes to how it displays search results for certain topics,…
With AI-backed hiring on the rise, tips for "hacking" your resume are all over social…
Today, we’re talking about the future of Xbox. Phil Spencer, a two–time Decoder guest who’s…
The cybersecurity threat landscape is facing a growing challenge as infostealers continue to dominate the…
A highly sophisticated and previously unreported threat campaign dubbed SeaFlower (藏海花) has been actively targeting…
The Wireshark Foundation has officially released Wireshark 4.6.4, a significant maintenance update for the world’s…
This website uses cookies.