Microbe Busters Takes New Approach At Eradicating Deadly Germs
You won't find Peter Venkman, Egon Spengler, or any ghosts at Microbe Busters, but you will find some new efforts to eradicate deadly germs.
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You won't find Peter Venkman, Egon Spengler, or any ghosts at Microbe Busters, but you will find some new efforts to eradicate deadly germs.
Home foreclosures in Illinois were down last month compared with January, but up significantly from the year before.
While one ex-governor heads off to federal prison, another is still there, pinning his hopes for an early release on a long-shot before the U.S. Supreme Court.
O'Hare International Airport is among the hubs where the Transportation Security Administration has decided to ease security screening for passengers age 75 or older.
A new wheelchair ramp being built at City Hall reportedly is plagued with so many problems that it's being called the project from hell.
Toyota is offering charities a chance to win a free car.
There is word that U.S. Sen. Mark Kirk (R-Ill.) could soon begin casting votes again as he battles back from his stroke.
A Northwest Indiana man is in jail, his two young grandchildren are injured, after what police say was a drunken driving crash.
Before Steven Spielberg turned it into an Oscar-nominated movie, "War Horse" was a play in London and on Broadway.
Former Chicago Bear Chris Harris is issuing a big donation, after seeing a tweet about a family in need of an elevator lift for their quadruplets who all suffer from cerebral palsy.
An outbreak of norovirus, which raced through a suburban school last week, appears to be subsiding.
A fundraiser will be held this coming Tuesday night for a Crystal Lake couple whose four children suffer from cerebral palsy.
Two Chicago area high school seniors are in Washington, D.C., competing in America's most prestigious pre-college science tournament.
The annual International Home + Housewares Show opens in Chicago Saturday, with special attention this year to Japanese manufacturers struggling to recover from the earthquake and tsunami one year ago.
An attorney who is suing a chain of pet shops says it could turn into a class-action case.
The sociologist who wrote the definitive study of Chicago's 1995 killer heat wave is out with a new book that grew out of that one.
Ahead of a key government jobs report for February coming up Friday, a Chicago-based research firm says downsizing by employers eased last month.
The March 20 Illinois primary election is fast approaching, and so far, the head of the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners says the campaign isn't stirring much excitement among voters.
A 12-year-old boy is in serious trouble for bringing a grenade to the school he attends in North Aurora.
William Heirens, the so-called "Lipstick Killer" jailed for more than 65 years after confessing to the murders of three women and a 6-year-old girl around the end of World War II, has died in prison.
Less than a week after a tornado killed six people in downstate Harrisburg, the State of Illinois is holding a drill in every county Tuesday morning.
President Michael Hogan and trustees met behind closed doors for nearly four hours after more than 100 faculty members said they have "no confident" in Hogan's administration. CBS 2's Vince Gerasole reports.
Ahead of the NATO/G8 summits in May, the City of Chicago is reportedly looking to buy bomb-resistant trash cans.
One Chicago suburb is giving money back to its taxpayers.
A college student from Lincolnwood is getting ready for finals, but they have nothing to do with his pre-med studies at Princeton University.
