ShotSpotter has little impact on arresting shooters, Cook County prosecutors' report finds
An internal report from the Cook County State's Attorney's office found only 1% of shooting incidents in Chicago end in a ShotSpotter arrest.
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An internal report from the Cook County State's Attorney's office found only 1% of shooting incidents in Chicago end in a ShotSpotter arrest.
CBS 2 has reported extensively on the company's failure to deliver headstones to several families in their moment of grief.
Cases can be listed as cleared - not because they're necessarily solved, but because prosecutors declined to charge a suspect when there is not enough evidence, or because the wrong person was arrested.
MV Realty filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September 2023 and also faces legal action by the IL Dept. of Financial and Professional Regulation
Wayne Washington recently went to apply for a Michigan Concealed Pistol License – and was swiftly denied because his wrongful conviction was still appearing.
Illinois Fire Chiefs Association President Tom Styczynski said this week that the city's sprinkler rules need to change to avoid a repeat of such fires in 2024.
If the bill becomes law, Indiana will join Louisiana, Utah, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Texas in having such a requirement on the books.
The woman, Maya Kirk, suffered a concussion, scars, and a shattered femur.
The student, as well as faculty familiar with the incident, said that had it not been for her identity and what she wrote, she wouldn't have been arrested.
Members of the Chicago Area Radio Monitoring Association want the Mayor's office to know their concerns for officers.
Maya Kirk was walking back to her office in the Loop when she was struck by a light pole that had been quietly corroding for years.
The problem was highlighted during a shooting that wounded a Chicago Police officer in Gold Coast Monday morning.
CBS 2 Investigator Megan Hickey has been digging into that new trend and asking why.
As we close the books on another year, we wanted to take a moment to focus on why what we do matters.
David Steele got the $5,000 refund he'd been wanting for months, but didn't get an explanation why the city suddenly changed its mind.
