Coronavirus In Illinois: 2,565 New COVID-19 Cases, Including 50 Additional Deaths
Illinois public health officials Saturday reported 2,565 new confirmed and probable cases of COVID-19, including 50 additional deaths.
Watch CBS News
Illinois public health officials Saturday reported 2,565 new confirmed and probable cases of COVID-19, including 50 additional deaths.
Indiana public health officials Saturday announced 1,243 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 and an additional 36 deaths.
There is more controversy now for Dolton's Tiffany Henyard, who is running for mayor.
Saturday will be mostly sunny with seasonable temperatures. The heat will begin Sunday.
A strong southerly wind flow starts Sunday.
Booking an appointment for a COVID-19 vaccination can be a challenge, but some people are taking a different approach: standing in line for days with no appointments -- some not even eligible for the shot.
With city and state health officials urging people not to gather in celebration, like many chose to last year, CBS 2 found event after event is still on for St. Patrick's Day.
An 11-year-old girl is in critical condition, clinging to life after she was shot in her mother's car this week.
A police officer's death by suicide has again rocked the Chicago Police Department, already grieving from another officer suicide four days ago.
CBS 2's Brad Edwards and Irika Sargent discuss the COVID-19 pandemic with Dr. Allison Arwady, commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, and CBS News Medical Correspondent Dr. David Agus.
CBS 2's Chris Tye explains how Illinois compares to other states in the rate of COVID-19 vaccines administered.
CBS 2's Chris Tye explains which counties in the Chicago area have the best and worst COVID-19 vaccine rate.
CBS 2's Brad Edwards talks with Dr. Allison Arwady, commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, about the COVID-19 vaccine now.
With more people getting vaccinated, many are wondering where they stand. The line in Illinois is more than 12 million people long, assuming everyone in the state is in line. Here is the breakdown.
Since the COVID-19 vaccine became available, volunteers have stepped forward online to help connect people with the shot, and many of them are kids who felt the need to find a solution in their neighborhoods.
