Third Cook County Chief Judge's Office Employee Tests Positive For Coronavirus
A third employee of the Office of the Chief Judge in Cook County has tested positive for coronavirus, the office said Thursday.
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A third employee of the Office of the Chief Judge in Cook County has tested positive for coronavirus, the office said Thursday.
Six detainees and three employees have now tested positive for COVID-19 at the Cook County Jail. That's up from just one guard over the weekend.
Meantime, Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart has prepared a barracks facility on the site of the jail complex to be used as a hospital and/or isolation facility for inmates who test positive for COVID-19.
A Cook County Department of Revenue employee has tested positive for coronavirus, and CBS 2 Investigator Brad Edwards is told the employee had contact with "dozens of taxpayers and coworkers."
Two detainees at the Cook County Jail tested positive for coronavirus Monday, the county Sheriff's office announced.
The emergency hearing for Cook County Jail inmates will take place later Monday morning.
A Cook County correctional officer has tested positive for COVID-19, the Cook County Sheriff's office announced Sunday.
Foxx's closest challenger, former Cook County prosecutor Bill Conway, called Foxx to concede Tuesday night.
To become an election judge, you must be a registered voter, but the county is waiving the normal training requirements. Election judges also are paid $150 for the day.
Court-ordered evictions and visits for jail detainees have been suspended in Cook County amid growing coronavirus concerns.
Chicago voters can go on line and request a mail in ballot through Friday. If it's postmarked by election day it will be counted.
Tobolski represents the 16th district which includes Cicero, Franklin Park, Stickney and McCook, where he is also the mayor.
The Chicago Election Board said more people are opting to vote by mail. That deadline is March 12th. The Illinois primary is March 17th.
An Illinois resident has tested positive for coronavirus, according to the Illinois Department of Public Health and the Cook County Department of Public Health.
Chicago police have asked the Cook County State's Attorney's Office to review a shooting in which an officer shot an unarmed man Friday afternoon at the Grand station on the CTA Red Line for possible criminal charges, the state's attorney's office confirms.
New developments emerged Thursday night in the case of a pediatrician who told parents he vaccinated their kids, but didn't.
For nearly 30 years, a now-deceased suburban pediatrician told parents he was vaccinating their children. Now, those families have new evidence that the shots were bogus.
The suit argues that because of the company's "actions or omissions, the plaintiffs have suffered severe and personal injuries and will continue to suffer great mental anguish, humiliation and loss of a normal life" as a result of Garcia-Espinal's employment at the school.
"Someone bagged up this dog and threw him out on the side of the road like a piece of trash."
A new indictment filed earlier this month charged Smollett with six counts of disorderly conduct, accusing him of filing false police reports that he was attacked on the way home from Subway in the middle of the night in Streeterville in January 2019.
She was also back on the defensive after a special prosecutor and grand jury brought new charges against actor Jussie Smollett for staging his own attack, 11 months after Foxx's office dismissed them.
A Cook County judge has ruled State's Attorney Kim Foxx may continue to use taxpayer money to hire a private attorney to represent her office in a special prosecutor's investigation of the Jussie Smollett case.
Cook County State's Attorney Kim Foxx refused on Tuesday to answer questions on about the new indictment against actor Jussie Smollett.
Actor Jussie Smollett has been indicted on six new charges of disorderly conduct, accusing him of filing a false police report claiming he was the victim of a racist and homophobic attack last year.
