News and content from The Associated Press, which has been covering the world's most important stories since 1846.
Bulls
Zach LaVine led Chicago with 27 points, scoring 15 in the fourth quarter while leading the Bulls' furious comeback bid but Chicago, which had won three straight, lost DeRozan in the third quarter with a strained right quadriceps.
Chicago News
Residents of the Hispanic Housing Development Corp. owned building had started complaining of oppressively hot conditions days earlier and said management refused to turn off the heat despite unseasonably hot weather over 90 degrees.
Agriculture
The agreement formalizes farmers’ access to diagnostic and repair codes and to manuals and product guides. It also ensures farmers will be able to purchase diagnostic tools directly from John Deere and receive assistance from the manufacturer when ordering parts and products.
Business
McDonald's Corp. was also charged by the SEC for the incident, it said Monday, but due to the company's cooperation during the ensuing investigation, there is no financial penalty.
Blackhawks
Chicago top prospect Lukas Reichel batted in his his first NHL goal and had two assists. Philipp Kurashev and Colin Blackwell also scored for the last-place Blackhawks, who ended a five-game losing streak against Arizona on Friday and are 3-13-0 in their last 16 games.
White Sox
Chicago White Sox closer Liam Hendriks says he has non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. The three-time All-Star was scheduled to begin treatment on Monday.
Bears
Chicago will pick No. 1 for the first time since 1947 and GM Ryan Poles is now officially on the clock.
Bulls
The Bulls have won three in a row to improve to 19-21. Utah dropped to 20-22 with its sixth loss in seven games.
College Sports
The Division III Cougars, who are 8-2, postponed games that were scheduled for Saturday and last Tuesday.
Illinois Politics
Not two years into his role as House Speaker, Chris Welch is facing heavy criticism for his lack of transparency and secretive house actions such as this week's unheard of 16% raise to Illinois legislators during a lame-duck session.
Law
Critics argued the legislation is unconstitutional and wouldn't survive a court challenge.
Illinois News
The bill, now headed to the Senate, would prevent the governor from surrendering a person charged by another state if the offenses are based on providing or receiving health care that is lawful in Illinois, even if it is illegal in the other state.