New Illinois Law Helps Special Needs Students Bridge The Digital Divide
"This legislation truly meets the moment, when it comes to giving our students the most fulfilling education possible."
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"This legislation truly meets the moment, when it comes to giving our students the most fulfilling education possible."
Chicago's River North is in crisis. Recent crimes have prompted an outcry from city leaders and residents, and new video from Thursday morning shows why.
A former Niles police commander said he blew this whistle on police misconduct and it ended up costing him his career, but the Niles police chief claims the commander caused his own demise.
Illinois State Police on Thursday were investigating a gunfire incident that happened the morning before on the Edens Expressway.
"One of the things I like about architecture is that if you do it well, you can impact the world in a positive way. So that would be pretty incredible."
The United Center will require proof of a COVID vaccination or a negative COVID test for all events.
The Real ID was supposed to arrive within two weeks. The Secretary of State's website says it was mailed July 14, but she still has no ID.
It happened on the West Side near Chicago and Sacramento. Police said a man drove up next to Travell Miller's car, got out and shot Miller multiple times.
Jacqueline Jackson, the wife of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, has been able to breathe on her own for the past few days as she continues to battle COVID-19.
Gov. JB Pritzker's office and the Illinois Housing Development Authority announced Thursday that the state has paid out more than $252 million in rental assistance to help almost 29,500 tenants affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Stories by the CBS 2 Investigators led to the arrest of Candace Clark, who is accused of scamming some of Chicago's most vulnerable people – and now her case is moving forward in court.
The city received "several complaints and referrals related to crime, public safety and nuisance issues" at the hotel.
Illinois' estimated claims are among 340,000 total claims filed across the country last week.
Recipients must be 12 or older.
The teachers said students, even the youngest, are in dangerously overcrowded classrooms. They want more and better COVID-19 testing.
