Cardinal Cupich Helps Serve Thanksgiving Meal To Those In Need At Catholic Charities Lunch
Some folks who might otherwise not have had a hot meal found their plates and hearts full this Thanksgiving Day.
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Some folks who might otherwise not have had a hot meal found their plates and hearts full this Thanksgiving Day.
The Chicago Thanksgiving Parade returns Thursday and will feature the traditional, large high-flying balloons, as well as dance acts, marching bands, floats, and even some special guests. The parade will stretch from Wells Drive to Randolph.
When Afghanistan fell to the Taliban, some Afghan refugees escaped to Chicago. Now, they will spend their first Thanksgiving in the city – and the women restaurateurs' coalition Let's Talk Womxn Chicago is making sure everyone eats a good meal.
It has been a long wait, but there is joy like none other for one local family this holiday season.
Many are getting ready to start Thanksgiving travel Wednesday morning.
In only hours you can get a free turkey for Thanksgiving.
"We can be thankful for the vaccine that has made these gatherings possible once again, thankful for all our neighbors, friends, coworkers, and family members, who've done their part, gotten vaccinated, and selflessly taken precautions to slow the spread of COVID."
The students raised the turkeys and grew the vegetables.
High temperatures reach the lower 40s.
The school also held a food drive to collect items for the combined parish food pantry.
November is Native American Heritage Month. It falls within the same month as the holiday that many Native Americans describe as a painful one.
In an impressive show of generosity three former Chicago Bears provided a truckload of turkeys and all the fixings for Chicago families.
Now 300 families will have a turkey on the table this Thanksgiving thanks to a winning collaboration.
While the White House said about 10 percent of 5- to 11-year-olds in the U.S. have already had their COVID-19 vaccine shot, CBS 2's Marie Saavedra reported Thursday night that everyone needs to be cautious – as COVID-19 cases among school-age kids has kicked up.
Expectations of a huge increase in Thanksgiving travel this year -- leaves some fear there will be chaos at airports.
iPhone 13s, gaming consoles, Christmas lights and turkeys have all been caught up in the global snarl.
The Chicago Fire Department and State Fire Marshal's Office want to make sure your Thanksgiving is safe.
Want to make a difference this holiday season?
AAA projects the largest dip in overall holiday travel since the 2008 recession.
A superspreader event on top of a COVID-19 surge – that is what health care workers are preparing for around the country and right in Chicago.
Forget the turkey. The sea otters at the Shedd Aquarium munched and crunched on clams, pollock, and crabs for Thanksgiving.
The coronavirus pandemic has altered the way people are celebrating this Thanksgiving, but 2020 is shaping up to be even harder for those in need.
CBS 2 Investigator Dorothy Tucker celebrated Thanksgiving this year with a family Zoom with close to 50 people. They took turns talking about what they were all thankful for and one good thing that happened to them this year, despite the pandemic.
Organizations like the Salvation Army were forced to rethink their plans for Thanksgiving amid this COVID-19 surge.
Some people who have been cooking at home for months took a break this Thanksgiving, instead ordering from restaurants that could really use the business.
