After Flood, Expect Mosquitoes
The floodwaters reached places they had never been, and the Lake County Health Department warns mosquitoes won't be far behind.
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The floodwaters reached places they had never been, and the Lake County Health Department warns mosquitoes won't be far behind.
With Chicago in the midst of a residential construction boom, this is a cautionary tale for anyone in the market to buy. CBS 2's Pam Zekman reports.
The measure would obligate insurance companies to pay for a costly treatment for strep complications if a doctor advises it. CBS 2's Dana Kozlov reports.
The Cook County Board says layoff notices could go out as soon as next week, as County Government fights a lawsuit over the proposed tax.
Police Supt. Eddie Johnson said detectives have learned someone was driving around Saturday passing out free samples of "suspected heroin."
A disturbing number of drug overdoses on Chicago's South Side may all be linked to a dangerous strain of heroin.
The several simultaneous surgeries at Northwestern took place over the course of two days in June.
Circuit Judge Daniel Kubasiak issued an order preventing the county from implementing the penny-per-ounce tax at least until July 12.
Some see them as a revolution in psychotherapy. CBS 2's Vince Gerasole reports.
CBS 2 Cost Cutter Dorothy Tucker shows you perks you might be wasting.
Dozens of demonstrators protested the bill in Chicago. Critics say 600,000 people would lose coverage in Illinois.
Intestinal transplants are potentially dangerous. But identical twins have an edge, CBS 2's Vince Gerasole reports.
Matt Hays' devoted grandfather, Charlie, drew attention last year when he advertised for a kidney donor on his pickup truck. CBS 2's Jim Williams has this follow up.
Only 1 in 4 teens and young adults with opioid addiction receive recommended treatment medication despite having good health insurance, according to a study that suggests doctors are not keeping up with the needs of youth caught up in the worst addiction crisis in U.S. history.
The new study in the Journal of Pediatrics found boys, teens, and African Americans are the most at risk when it comes to shootings.
