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Chicago police and the Department of Homeland Security have ramped up security to include an estimated 1,000 uniformed and undercover officers, bomb-sniffing dogs and reliance on some of the city's 22,000 surveillance cameras.
A CTA bus rider has filed a federal lawsuit alleging breach of contract and consumer fraud. Among his complaints, he says he was wrongly charged for making calls to the CTA's customer service center.
CBS 2's Vince Gerasole was there when the former Police frontman gave a select few a preview of "The Last Ship."
Four will be turned into Jewel-Osco stores, what happens to the other 68 is a big mystery. Some fear the once-thriving stores will be turned into vacant eyesores. CBS 2's Dorothy Tucker reports.
Former co-workers Allen Fuesting and Laurie Garza describe a climate of sexual harassment and hostility at Waukegan's Uline plant. CBS 2's Dana Kozlove reports.
Laura Wellington was just shy of the finish line in April when the bombs went off in Boston. She's in Chicago this weekend to complete a marathon, CBS 2's Courtney Gousman reports.
One attack happened Friday morning near Hintz Road and Haddow Avenue. The other, about a mile and a half away in Lake Arlington Park. CBS 2's Suzanne Le Mignot reports.
The first annual "Batting for Boobies" will be held at Slugger's on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Gov. Pat Quinn is granting 65 clemency petitions and denying 124 while working through a backlog of pardon requests.
Here's Durkin's take on how Week 6 will play out.
A judge on Friday said that a southwest suburban man likely stabbed his mother to death in 2011, but found him not guilty of murder by reason of insanity.
The city's nine speed-sensing cameras have captured more than 200,000 violations in the first 40 days of the program, the city said Friday.
"We are very pleased with the continued progress that our organization is making in building Traverse City's destination brand awareness," said Brad Van Dommelen, President and CEO of Traverse City Tourism.
Whoop there it is!
The City Council Finance Committee has recommend approving a $560,000 settlement for some city employees who complained about the racist and sexist rantings of their boss, the nephew of former Congressman Frank Annunzio.
