Officials talk about prevention, root causes of violence in Chicago with numbers rising
Officials on Monday brought community leaders together to focus on violence prevention, at every level, in the city.
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Officials on Monday brought community leaders together to focus on violence prevention, at every level, in the city.
Black women are 40 percent more likely to die of breast cancer than white women.
Amelia Cunningham went to college on the GI Bill, and she is a Fulbright-Hays Scholar, and has two masters degrees.
Nine Chicago-area doctors boarded a plane Wednesday night to travel 4,800 miles to the front lines the war in Ukraine.
A new grocery store is bringing hope to the Englewood community, and its grand opening Monday came with emotions for hundreds of residents.
"I don't know how they saw the story, but I had people call from Vegas, I had people call from Louisiana; calling just for support," Poppin Dough owner Richard Gray said.
"People think that, in the suburbs, there's no need, and the need is great, and it's growing, and it changes," Loaves & Fishes volunteer Libby Hoffman said.
They enthrall and inspire us: Chicago's structures big and small, old and new.
The kits can turn anyone willing to help into a first responder, using simple techniques to aid an injured person until paramedics arrive.
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson had a broad smile on her face as President Joe Biden announced her nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court last week. As CBS 2's Marissa Perlman reported Tuesday night, some Chicago high school debaters are smiling ear-to-ear at the thought of Judge Jackson becoming Justice Jackson too.
