Is Driver Shortage To Blame For School Buses Showing Late, Or Never, For CPS Kids?
The excitement to catch the school bus is quickly becoming a nightmare for hundreds of Chicago Public Schools students.
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The excitement to catch the school bus is quickly becoming a nightmare for hundreds of Chicago Public Schools students.
After 10-year-old Gas City, Indiana, girl Skylea Carmack was found dead in a shed behind her home Wednesday, her death has been ruled a homicide.
Six people were injured, including four children, in a rollover crash Thursday morning in the Avondale neighborhood.
Trayonna Cobbins, 15, has been located.
Train service on the Metra SouthWest Service Line is moving with extensive delays after a semi truck struck a bridge near Wrightwood Thursday morning, Metra said.
A local couple whose daughter lost her battle with cancer is giving back and at the same time making sure other families stay strong.
"I reported them to the federal government. Now they're nice. Now they're responsive," Dr. Dionna Lomax said.
Gun owners will soon have to go elsewhere for ammunition – with Walmart having made changes to its sales policy after recent mass shootings.
Police in northwest suburban Rosemont were investigating a stabbing at a gas station Wednesday evening.
Indiana State Police fired shots at a suspect late Wednesday afternoon after he allegedly stole a maintenance truck on the Indiana Toll Road and backed it toward officers.
Chicago Teachers Union delegates voted unanimously Wednesday to schedule a date for a strike authorization vote.
In advance of the NFL-100 kickoff, several former players joined Commissioner Roger Goodell for a cleanup of Douglas Park on the city's West Side.
Fifty-two million dollars – it's a staggering amount of money, and also the average paid each and every year in the last decade to settle lawsuits against the Chicago Police Department.
Tenants say they were warned Monday they'd have to be out of this complex in a week, some saying they never got the official warning.
In a court filing Wednesday, attorneys for Jussie Smollett reiterated their claims of his innocence -- but claimed that if he had made false statements about being the victim of a hate crime, there was no way he could have known or controlled how extensively police would investigate or how much it would cost.
