National Nurses Week: U Of C Nurse Meghan Donahue On The Challenges Of The COVID-19 Pandemic, And What Keeps Her Coming Back
This National Nurses Week, CBS 2 is telling the stories of nurses going above and beyond in extraordinary circumstances.
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This National Nurses Week, CBS 2 is telling the stories of nurses going above and beyond in extraordinary circumstances.
We received an email with a video about a dance teacher at Whitney M. Young Magnet High School going the extra mile for her students.
At a time when most businesses are at a standstill, the recreational weed business in the state is booming.
After a months-long CBS 2 Investigation into Candace Clark – accused, among other things, of living in upscale places without paying rent – we got a tip about a high-rolling power couple also living in upscale condos without paying rent.
Through CBS 2's commitment to Working for Chicago, we dig into problems Illinoisans face when applying for and receiving unemployment benefits.
A Cook County Jail inmate switched identities with another inmate and was wrongfully released while wearing a face mask this past weekend, the Sheriff's office said.
One person is dead and three others were hurt in a road rage shooting in Hammond, Indiana on Tuesday.
As low pressure moves southeast, it drags the rain out of our area.
A man was charged Tuesday with at least four attacks on women in Aurora over the past month – including an attempted sexual assault.
A 5-year-old Edgewater boy whose dad happens to work in radio is now the host of a podcast about the coronavirus pandemic – and is it ever taking off.
A judge has ordered the state of Illinois to inspect a Cicero nursing home that had more than 200 coronavirus cases. Cicero leaders went to court to force the state to take action at the City View Multicare Center.
"Unlike restaurants, unlike retail, we don't have a product that can be carried out and picked up curbside."
The coronavirus pandemic is changing human lives every day, and now, it is changing the way pets interact with each other too.
He attributes the high numbers to aggressive testing and a largely working-class population that has stayed on the job during the pandemic.
"We are one Illinois, but we are also one Illinois made up of 60,000 square miles, and reality on the ground looks different in different areas of our state," he said.
