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Two activists told CBS 2's Suzanne Le Mignot they in no way condone the looting overnight and into Monday afternoon. They say what we saw has to do with survival, on many levels.
When a person recovers from COVID-19, their body builds up antibodies that can then be used to help others fight the disease.
The Chicago Police deputy chief who committed suicide on Tuesday is now part of a sad, but growing list of men and women in blue.
More than $1.5 billion – that is the impact the coronavirus has had just at McCormick Place this year.
"They didn't have any means of communication. No lights. No phones to try to track them down."
"I was shocked because I haven't worked in 13 years. I just started collecting Social Security when I was 62 and so I would think the government would know that and not send me this card."
"If the spread rate were to continue, I'll only speak for my own school system, but we would look at a full-time e-learning situation if they remain above 10% like they are right now."
"Workers just don't want to come to work anymore and they're blaming the COVID on their reason not to come to work."
Parents everywhere have been waiting to find out whether their kids will be returning to class in a few weeks. On Monday, parents in Gary got the answer.
More resources to fight violent crime – Chicago Police say that is the goal of their latest initiative.
It's the Monday story everyone fears will become a reality, and sadly, yet again, we are forced to tell you about an incredibly violent weekend in Chicago.
"Flat screen TVs, Apple computer, iPad, those are the things that could have monetary value."
As a nurse, I'm bringing this home. I felt at one point that I was murdering my husband because of what I brought to my family. It is breaking my heart every day."
For six years the South Shore neighborhood had no grocery store. It was a food desert. Now a local grocer is turning things around with a little help from Instacart.
"There's no way that somebody could get a COVID-19 infection from the vaccine."
"I don't want other people to get the same way, but what they did was really wrong."
"I was able to breathe after I received it."
The book is about a ladybug who never got her spots, and even though she's different, she celebrates it and realizes despite differences everyone in life is the same.
"We can't in good conscience send our delivery drivers out. So we are regrouping and trying to see what we can do, to help our students."
"The essential work, for all of us who have means, is to find a way to give back in a way that can be meaningful to other people."
The Lake Forest High School choir's trip to Europe and the school year were both canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. But their choir director decided to bring the choir together in a different way, by using their passion for music.
"There's someone that loves this person and they have friends and they had a future. And like now, I'm sitting here with them. It breaks my heart because I literally sit back and think of myself in that position."
"We can, not only count coughs when a cough happens, how many times you're coughing during the day. We can measure cough intensity, cough frequency. We can capture cough sounds. Is it a dry cough? Is it a wet cough."
During the COVID-19 pandemic, health care providers had to come up with new ways to see patients in need.
Sachio Nang, who plays the clarinet in the Niles West band, posted a message on Facebook while composing the song. He asked musicians, stuck at home during the COVID-19 pandemic to collaborate. More than 100 musicians from around the world got in touch with him.
