Ed Burke goes from being most powerful Chicago alderman to prison inmate
Experts say Burke started having to obey rules and conform to strict structure the moment he stepped foot into the federal encampment. Jermont Terry reports.
Experts say Burke started having to obey rules and conform to strict structure the moment he stepped foot into the federal encampment. Jermont Terry reports.
The once-powerful former Chicago alderman was sentenced to two years in prison for bribery and racketeering on Monday. CBS 2's Marybel Gonzalez reports.
U.S. Judge Virginia Kendall sentenced Burke to two years on prison Monday after Burke was convicted of racketeering and bribery. CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye reports.
Burke was convicted of racketeering and bribery in a public corruption trial. CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye is joined by Legal Analyst Irv Miller at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse.
U.S. District Judge Virginia Kendall announced the sentence Monday afternoon for Burke, who was convicted in a corruption trial. CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye reports.
U.S. District Judge Virginia Kendall imposed the sentence Monday for Burke, who was convicted of racketeering, bribery, and other counts. CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye is joined by Legal Analyst Irv Miller at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse.
In December, a federal jury convicted Burke on 13 of 14 counts against him, including racketeering conspiracy, federal program bribery, and attempted extortion.
Meanwhile, with sentencing less than two weeks away, CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye reports Burke's team is applying a full court press to keep the man who was once Chicago's most powerful alderman from going to prison.
In court documents, prosecutors said the sentence is required to "protect the public from his future criminal acts." Burke is scheduled to be sentenced on June 24.
These are long-shot political moves aimed at trying to knock down convictions that are likely to put Burke behind bars for the rest of his life. CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye reports.
These are long-shot political moves aimed at trying to knock down convictions that are likely to put Burke behind bars for the rest of his life.
Earlier this year, the Illinois Supreme Court was unable to rule on a bid to disbar Burke.
Federal proseuctors said former Ald. Danny Solis will provide "devastating evidence" at the racketeering trial of former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan.
The Illinois Supreme Court was left unable to act on a bid to disbar Burke, after four of the seven justice recused themselves from the case.
Burke was the longest-serving alderman of all time, and was flipped on by another alderman who recorded him. CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye reports.
Burke was found guilty Thursday of 13 of 14 counts, including racketeering conspiracy.
Sposato (38th) joins CBS 2's Joe Donlon and Irika Sargent with his reaction to the conviction of former Ald. Ed Burke.
Former Ald. Joe Moore (49th) joins CBS 2's Jim Williams and Marie Saavedra to talk about the historic corruption conviction of former Ald. Ed Burke
Conway joins CBS 2's Jim Williams and Marie Saavedra to talk about the guilty verdict against former Ald. Ed Burke on 13 counts in his corruption trial.
Sawyer joins CBS 2's Jim Williams and Marie Saavedra to talk about the conviction of former Ald. Ed Burke on 13 of 14 counts in his corruption trial.
CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye breaks down the verdict, CBS 2 Investigator Megan Hickey talks with Legal Analyst Irv Miller about next steps, and CBS 2's Charlie De Mar reports from outside Burke's house -- where he had no comment.
CBS 2 Legal Analyst Irv Miller said he expects Burke will get 8 to 12 years in prison on one racketeering count alone.
Burke, Chicago's longest serving alderman of all time, is on trial for bribery, racketeering and extortion.
CBS 2 Legal Analyst Irv Miller joins CBS 2 Political Reporter Chris Tye with some analysis of what long jury deliberations could theoretically mean.
Amid a pair of questions from the jury on Tuesday, it was also revealed that one of Burke's two co-defendants was hospitalized.
The car was ripped in two by the crash.
A jury convicted Diante Speed in the 2018 murder.
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Back in the summer, a social media video showed a man driving right through their neighborhood while pointing a large gun out the window.
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A large part of the testimony Thursday surrounded the relationship between Madigan and the other man named facing charges with him.
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Experts raised concerns about people in already underserved communities losing easy access to drug stores.
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The residents of the Academy Square Apartments are concerned about a video on social media showing young men holding a semi-automatic pistol for weapons hunting for someone who lived nearby, and regular gunfire since. Jermont Terry reports.
Clarissa DeBock of Nebraska filed suit in Cook County, after saying she had a Quarter Pounder, and wound up in the hospital with severe diarrhea and bloody stools. Charlie De Mar reports.
Shane Colombo was shot and killed while waiting for a bus on Clark Street near Howard Street. On Thursday night, Diante Speed was convicted of his murder.
Police said the driver of the car was drunk, and ended up on the tracks after driving recklessly on Lehigh Avenue.
A large part of the testimony Thursday surrounded the relationship between Madigan and the other man named facing charges with him.
While both shootings remain under investigation, under Illinois state law the victims' use of force at this point appear to be justified
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The skull has been identified as Esther Granger, a 17-year-old girl who died in Merryville, Indiana, in 1866.
The car was ripped in two by the crash.
The skull has been identified as Esther Granger, a 17-year-old girl who died in Indiana, in 1866.
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Chicago has long had a reputation of where quarterbacks come to die. Nantz expects that to change with Caleb Williams.
Meanwhile, the Bears still don't know who will be playing quarterback for the Commanders on Sunday—it could be Marcus Mariota, or Jayden Daniels, who is dealing with a rib injury.
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A jury convicted Diante Speed in the 2018 murder.
Back in the summer, a social media video showed a man driving right through their neighborhood while pointing a large gun out the window.
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While both shootings remain under investigation, under Illinois state law the victims' use of force at this point appear to be justified
A large part of the testimony Thursday surrounded the relationship between Madigan and the other man named facing charges with him.