Residents Snitch On Businesses, Neighbors Amid COVID-19 Shutdowns
In Chicago, a yoga studio that believed it qualified as an essential health and wellness service was closed after the city — tipped off by several residents — disagreed.
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In Chicago, a yoga studio that believed it qualified as an essential health and wellness service was closed after the city — tipped off by several residents — disagreed.
How could a father walk into a hospital with COVID-19 symptoms, get treated, and get released – only to die a few days later?
It can be hard to help during the COVID-19 pandemic while staying at home – indeed, it's a pickle for those who want to pitch in.
Some people are wearing gloves to protect themselves while they shop during the coronavirus pandemic – but the problem is that upon leaving the store, they're tossing those gloves right on the ground.
A worker at the Amazon warehouse in Monee has tested positive for coronavirus.
Illinois health officials announced 42 more coronavirus deaths on Wednesday, bringing the statewide total to 141.
Hospital beds, enclosures, and curtains have been set up at McCormick Place as the city prepares it as an alternative care center during the coronavirus epidemic, sources said.
"I deal with gunshots every day and trauma and crazy stuff. And this is the only thing that scares me."
The Chicago Police Department on Wednesday reported that the number of coronavirus cases within its officers and staff have risen to 64.
Hundreds of inmates at the Cook County Jail were fighting Wednesday to be released while they await trial amid the coronavirus pandemic.
As hospitals in Illinois geared up at the start of the coronavirus outbreak to treat infected patients, it quickly became evident the growing need for care outweighed available resources.
Treating patients day in and day out is taking an emotional toll on health care workers.
In the thick of the COVID-19 crisis, nurses are working long hours – sometimes even a double shift – and yet they say they can't wear masks.
We've heard a lot about what Mayor Lori Lightfoot and Gov. JB Pritzker are doing to control the spread of coronavirus – but what about mayors in the suburbs?
They're replacing chats on the porch with friends with Facebook conversations, or connecting with church congregations through video-messaging apps like Marco Polo.
