SNAP Founder, Abuse Victims' Advocate Barbara Blaine Dies
A longtime advocate for victims of sex abuse at the hands of clergy has died. Barbara Blaine, founder of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, was 61.
A longtime advocate for victims of sex abuse at the hands of clergy has died. Barbara Blaine, founder of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, was 61.
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin is praising his Republican colleagues who have come out against the GOP health care bill.
Thousands of people went to Montrose Harbor Sunday morning to raise money for the fight against Alzheimer's disease.
City Treasurer Kurt Summers calls the investment the first step in addressing Chicago's problem with violence and history of segregation.
Chicago is considered to be a hot spot for antibiotic-resistant MRSA. A suburban summit later this month hopes to educate people about it.
The Evanston Fire and Police Departments held a memorial ceremony on Monday to honor the brave men and women who lost their lives 16 years ago on September 11, 2001.
Kenneka Jenkins' body was found inside a walk-in freezer at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Rosemont around 12:30 a.m. Sunday.
Caravans of ComEd crews are headed to Florida to provide assistance and power restoration to those impacted by Hurricane Irma.
Governor Bruce Rauner is going on his first international trade mission since taking office.
The mayor is calling on the governor to establish what Emanuel calls an "Illinois Dreamers' Bill of Rights."
Chicago police say violence this Labor Day weekend was at the lowest it's been since 2014.
The Trump administration is set to roll back the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
Master Sgt. Israel Del Toro currently teaches at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, but he's always considered New Lenox home.
One of the most shameful chapters in the story of Chicago is about to be taught to students all over the city.
Lottery machines across the county are in overdrive as a chance at a $700-million jackpot is at stake in Wednesday night's drawing - the second largest in U.S. history.
Andrew Warren and Wyndham Lathem were held without bond Sunday after prosecutors laid out details of a bizarre and twisted murder.
Residents would like to see the rhetoric toned down, though. WBBM's Nancy Harty reports.
Illinois House Democrats brought together school superintendents to blast Gov. Rauner's recent school funding veto.
Michigan Avenue regulars and tourists don't usually visit South Side communities plagued with violence.
The federal lawsuit challenges new rules that would make it impossible for sanctuary cities like Chicago to receive some federal grants.
While the sun may be difficult to spot on Friday, an eye expert warns of the danger of staring at it for too long during the eclipse later this month.
Ryan Yarber, 31, has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder.
Gov. Bruce Rauner has not spelled out exactly how he would change the legislation before sending it back to the Senate.
Gay rights advocates protested outside the Apostolic Church of God following the removal of a parishioner after she married another woman.
An estimated 900 motorcycle riders came out Sunday morning for the Chicago Police Memorial Foundation's 13th annual Ride to Remember.
The event helps the Chicago Police Memorial Foundation raise funds for Gold Star families.
Three people were taken in for questioning after one man was shot in the South Shore neighborhood.
Chennedy Carter gave a shoulder shot to Clark that knocked her to the floor before an inbound pass during the third quarter of Saturday's 71-70 win by the Fever.
One person is dead, and two others were hurt following a shooting in Joliet Saturday night, according to police.
The historian notes the felony conviction of a former American president by a jury of peers, proving all are equal under the law, would never have taken place in countries ruled by authoritarians.
Being found guilty of 34 felony counts would normally mark the end of someone's political prospects. But this week's conviction is not stopping Trump (who has built his career, and brand, on grievances) from running for another term in the White House.
Former President Donald Trump was found guilty on 34 felony counts in a case stemming from a "hush money" payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels.
Meanwhile, Target was just hit with a class-action lawsuit from Illinois shoppers, who say the retail giant used high-tech cameras to collect face scans of its customers.
Marian Robinson, the mother of former first lady Michelle Obama, has died at the age of 86, her family announced Friday.
Democratic Gov. Tony Evers has appointed a replacement for a conservative-leaning Universities of Wisconsin regent who is refusing to step down, setting up another potential confirmation stalemate in the Republican-controlled state Senate.
A string of recalls connected to Wisconsin-based supplier Schreiber Foods has now extended to Aldi stores after similar recalls at Hy-Vee and other grocery chains.
With more and more such companies popping up, and salespeople showing up on doorsteps, who is making sure they're legitimate?
It also happens that the contractor was on a list specifically provided by the state.
Alderpeople are looking to try to stop rogue towers from making thousands off drivers who thought they were signing their car away to someone they could trust.
Employees at dozens of now-closed Foxtrot Market and Dom's Kitchen stores, now jobless, wonder what comes next for them as their paychecks will soon end.
Chicago had a total of 64 confirmed measles in April and March, but has had no new measles cases in two full incubation periods for the disease – or 42 days.
"I asked myself if we can have a fitness tracker for the human body, why can't we have one for the human brain," said Dr. Alex Leow.
Planned Parenthood and other abortion providers are asking for a preliminary injunction expanding the medical exemptions and blocking the hospital-only requirement.
Lawmakers applauded federal efforts to crack down on one of the most common opioids, illegal fentanyl.
Chicago health officials said medetomidine has not previously been detected in Chicago.
Earlier this month, Chuck E. Cheese President and Chief Executive Officer David McKillips told CBS News the company needed to keep up with the times and the interests of today's kids.
A law that drew massive protests and made Wisconsin the center of a national fight over union rights has returned to court, facing a new challenge from teachers and public workers brought after the state's Supreme Court flipped to liberal control.
No one was hurt but the fire burned a charred area on the outside of the mall.
The owner, Andy Kalish, says he just doesn't have the energy to keep it going.
Lagunitas will move its Chicago brewing operation to their original brewery in California by early August, and permanently close its Chicago brewery and taproom.
Jennifer Lopez was set to embark on a 30+ city tour to promote her new album "This is Me…Now," which dropped in February.
In his fourth special, Pepitone gets to a new level of honesty in confronting his own battles but not without social commentary
It was not specified whether Young or someone else involved in the concert was ill, and or what the ill person was suffering from.
"The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill" topped Apple Music's list while Michael Jackson's "Thriller," Stevie Wonder's "Songs in the Key of Life" and Nirvana's "Nevermind" finished in the top 10.
Those auditioning were asked to sing 16 bars a cappella from a contemporary musical theatre song to show their range.
Hundreds took to the streets for the 20th annual Ride to Remember, a fundraiser for the Chicago Police Memorial Foundation.
The first annual event takes place at noon on Sunday. The walk starts at 71st and Artesian and continues to 71st and California. Job opportunities in the beauty, military, and security fields will be discussed.
Netanyahu warns there will be no permanent end to the war in Gaza until all the hostages are released.
South Korea's joint chiefs of staff say North Korea has been flying the balloons towards the south since Tuesday. They also say the balloons carried manure, cigarette butts, and used batteries.
From a big congratulations to Gwendolyn Brooks College Preparatory Academy High School graduate Livia Brown to a cicada who just wanted to hang out. Here's what caught Suzanne Le Mignot and Mary Kay Kleist's eye this week.
The event helps the Chicago Police Memorial Foundation raise funds for Gold Star families.
Three people were taken in for questioning after one man was shot in the South Shore neighborhood.
Chennedy Carter gave a shoulder shot to Clark that knocked her to the floor before an inbound pass during the third quarter of Saturday's 71-70 win by the Fever.
Preliminary information says one of the people killed was a pedestrian outside of a vehicle.
One person is dead, and two others were hurt following a shooting in Joliet Saturday night, according to police.
Meanwhile, Target was just hit with a class-action lawsuit from Illinois shoppers, who say the retail giant used high-tech cameras to collect face scans of its customers.
The owner of the dog has already filed a lawsuit against the City of Chicago, the CPD and the officer in this case.
After learning of the woman's troubled history and other aspects of the case, lawmakers in Springfield spoke out passionately on the Illinois House floor.
Former Supt. Eddie Johnson was adamant that he is not being paid by the company to promote it. He said he just thinks it works.
Plenty of high school seniors are 18 years old, and some are even older.
Chennedy Carter gave a shoulder shot to Clark that knocked her to the floor before an inbound pass during the third quarter of Saturday's 71-70 win by the Fever.
Clark turned the tables on two of her college rivals — former LSU star Angel Reese and former South Carolina star Kamilla Cardoso, each of whom beat Clark's Iowa Hawkeyes in the last two Division I national championship games.
The Sox have also lost 13 out of 14, falling to 15-43.
The Illini won 4-1, and will face No. 1 seed Kentucky Saturday.
Williams had a much better week of practice after a rough start against the defense last week.
Neighborhood groups have been pushing for such a measure—but they say they did not hire the private security.
More than a dozen shell casing markers were visible in the street, and over a dozen more on the sidewalk nearby.
No one was in custody late Friday. Wentworth Area detectives were investigating.
The rally supported neighbors and families advocating against gun violence, and called for guns to be turned in – either publicly or anonymously.
Stanley Smith Jr., 41, was shot and killed around 6:20 p.m. Sunday, May 5, outside the Taco Bell at 5630 W. North Ave. in Milwaukee's Uptown neighborhood.