Chicago Surgeon Sets Up Medication Disposal Program
Dr. Jonah Stulberg is taking steps to ensure highly-addictive opioid medications don't fall into the wrong hands.
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Dr. Jonah Stulberg is taking steps to ensure highly-addictive opioid medications don't fall into the wrong hands.
Starting Wednesday morning, visiting patients at The University of Chicago Medical Center will be a bit more difficult.
Here's a list of shocking stories from this year that shows just how far science has come and how unbelievable (and a little gross!) it can be.
But first, we have to get through the longest night of the year, on Thursday. WBBM's Nancy Harty reports.
The Open Enrollment period for coverage under the Affordable Care Act was six weeks shorter this year than in 2016.
For years, the 2 Investigators have been reporting on excessive Chicago ambulance response times that can endanger people with medical emergencies.
Federal investigators who are raising questions about possible fraud, abuse and patient safety. CBS 2's Pam Zekman reports.
Reynobod PE, which contains a Polyethylene core, is the same kind of exterior metal paneling blamed for helping fuel the fatal fire at Grenfell Tower in London.
Snack time nearly turned into a tragedy last week at a Bolingbrook school. CBS 2's Dana Kozlov reports.
Students at St. Linus School in Oak Lawn donated a dollar to sport everything from blue wigs to blue nail polish instead of their traditional school uniforms. CBS 2's Mai Martinez reports.
It's been a nightmare for Sara Suh, her husband and their five-year-old daughter. CBS 2's Jim Williams reports.
They found Toni Klassy on the side of the highway and brought her back to life. CBS 2's Suzanne Le Mignot reports.
Three and a half million Americans cope with epilepsy, but the condition can be treated effectively with medications.
Marines battling cancer say they were kept in the dark about carcinogen-laced drinking water at Camp Lejeune. CBS 2's Dave Savini reports.
The star of the Chicago production of "Hamilton" was meeting with hospital employees and patients on Monday, to help promote epilepsy research.
