Light Poles Fall In Streeterville, Edgebrook Amid Strong Winds
Fierce winds were blamed Thursday for taking down light poles in two different parts of the city.
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Fierce winds were blamed Thursday for taking down light poles in two different parts of the city.
In just a matter of hours, Chicago Public Schools parents must decide whether they are sending their children back to the classroom. With so little time left in the school year, many are wondering whether it is even worth it.
Police are looking for a woman who attempted to kidnap a small child from her mother's arms in Brighton Park.
Near Northwest Side residents fed up with carjackings took matters into their own hands Thursday night.
The Chicago Fire Department said a neighbor quickly threw a mattress out the window and a 10-year-old girl jumped to the ground.
A serious accident snagged traffic on Interstate 55 in Will County during the afternoon rush.
CBS 2's Irika Sargent and Brad Edwards discuss the COVID-19 vaccine with Chicago Department of Public Health's Dr. Ajanta Patel.
Legally, an employer can require an employee to get a COVID vaccine, but there are some exceptions.
Dr. Emily Landon from the University of Chicago joined CBS 2's Brad Edwards and Irika Sargent on Thursday to answer some questions about the coronavirus vaccines and how they work.
Promise of more vaccine is what so many searching for appointments are hanging onto. Demand in our biggest counties is huge and the frustration is real.
He's been igniting crowds for years. Baltimore's Darryl Morsell is the real deal. Before he was a four-year starter for the Maryland Terrapins, Mount St. Joseph High School was where the spark started and hasn't been put out since.
Nearly 13 percent of the entire population of Illinois is fully vaccinated. But CBS 2 Investigator Dorothy Tucker discovered there is still a lot of hesitation in one particular community.
Gov. JB Pritzker will significantly expand vaccine eligibility for most of Illinois next month, making shots available to anyone age 16 or older starting April 12, although Chicago will continue to set its own rules for who gets inoculations in the city.
You would never know it by looking at them, but llamas could be bigtime COVID-19 fighters.
"The guy apologized and said he'd get it fixed, and there was nothing I did."
