COVID-19 cases could soon be at 'medium risk' level in Chicago
As COVID-19 cases slowly rise in Chicago, city health officials say the city could be at "medium risk" level in a matter of days.
Watch CBS News
As COVID-19 cases slowly rise in Chicago, city health officials say the city could be at "medium risk" level in a matter of days.
The Medical Examiner's Office has ruled the death a homicide.
Protesters in favor of abortion rights gathered in Federal Plaza downtown Tuesday evening, after the leak of a U.S. Supreme Court draft opinion that would overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade decision.
Oftentimes, we report on school shootings and the warning signs after the fact, and after tragedy and horror have already occurred. But this is a much different story.
A curious thing happened Tuesday – the City of Chicago came out with an offering of city tap water in a can, called "Chicagwa."
Could a decision overturning Roe v. Wade have an impact on Illinois with its sanctuary status? Planned Parenthood of Illinois says yes.
It's easier to spot turtles if you leave proper distance between cars, and don't put other drivers in danger by stopping abruptly.
CBS 2 Political Investigator Dana Kozlov examined the potential impact of the draft ruling on next month's primary, and what candidates are saying.
If he looks familiar, it's because CBS 2's Lauren Victory first met up with him two years ago, when the pandemic forced schools to go online.
In just the past three days there have been four shootings in downtown Chicago – nine people have been shot, two of them were killed, and three of them were caught in crossfire.
Chicago police said all three were charged after turning themselves in Monday at CPD's Area 1 detective headquarters.
Frank Campbell, 58, shot two people and fired shots at police during a hostage standoff on April 3.
Rapper, actor, and Chicago native Common voiced the video, calling Chicago, "the heartland of democracy."
CFD said a firefighter was taken to Christ Hospital in good condition.
"All our students are so enthusiastic about this program. None of them are ever late. Some students get here two hours before class because they're so excited about the program."
