You might remember the phrase "beware the Ides of March" from your high school English class. Here's what it means and when it is.

If you receive a 1099-G tax form from IDES but didn't file for Illinois unemployment benefits in 2020, you may be a victim of fraud, the state is warning.

The Ides of March, or March 15, has become infamous throughout modern history because of the assassination of Roman dictator Julius Caesar. Here are the details and history.

You've probably heard the phrase "beware the Ides of March" before. Here's what to know about the date.

You might remember the phrase "beware the Ides of March" from your high school English class. Here's what it means and when it is.

A political thriller, The Ides of March, opens Friday. That's one week before the ides of October — and a few months before the first presidential primaries.

Once simply a time to settle accounts, March 15—the Ides of March—is linked to prophecies of misfortune, thanks to Caesar and Shakespeare.

Every month has an ides, but only March is known for it. Learn about the history and meaning behind the Ides of March.

Why is March 15 so ominous? And where does the phrase "Beware the Ides of March" come from? Here's everything to know.

An audit found the state agency charged with distributing unemployment benefits continued to fall short in administering claims filed during the pandemic.

A Plainfield man applying for unemployment benefits with IDES said he was the victim of fraud and he could get help from the state.