Woman killed in West Pullman drive-by shootout
The man on the porch with the woman, who had a concealed carry license, fired back, and the SUV driver left the scene.
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The man on the porch with the woman, who had a concealed carry license, fired back, and the SUV driver left the scene.
The U.S. Postal Inspection Service has announced a $250,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction.
Chicago police released new surveillance video on Tuesday showing a person of interest wanted in the shooting death of a postal worker in West Pullman last month.
Authorities have not yet said what exactly led to the crash, or whether anyone was hurt.
The ambulance went off the road in the crash at the intersection of 119th and Peoria streets.
Police found the Durango in the 8900 block of South Holland Avenue. Officers were on scene with the U.S. Postal Police, investigating the case involving 48-year-old Octavia Redmond's death.
"My heart is shattered, because it was a nice lady," Kim Sanders said. "She never bothered anybody."
The shooting happened at 119th Street and Michigan Avenue.
The shooting happened in the early evening at 119th Street and Michigan Avenue.
Someone started shooting at the car on the road, and the driver lost control and slammed into a parked car.
Someone started shooting at the car on the road, and the driver lost control and slammed into a parked car.
According to police, multiple offenders armed with handguns exited a gray Kia or white sedan, approached the victims, and took their property by force.
Police say multiple armed offenders approached the victims and took their property by force.
Damarco Williams, 20, and Devin Alexander, 18, were placed into custody and charged with multiple felonies.
Chopper 2 was over the scene at 116th and Halsted, where the front of a black vehicle was seen crashed into the front of South China Kitchen.
The passenger, a 30-year-old woman, exited the car before it entered the water. She was taken to Christ Hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, police said.
On Tuesday night, Jamal Robinson, 2, was shot inside a home in the 11800 block of South LaSalle Street, and later died.
Chicago Police late Thursday said there were no updates and no arrests in the case, and detectives were still investigating.
A 32-year-old woman told officers she had heard a loud noise and seen that the boy had been shot.
A 32-year-old woman told officers she had heard a loud noise and seen that the boy had been shot.
Crews were on the scene around 5:30 a.m. at 119th Street and Eggleston Avenue.
The homes should be completed by next spring. Habitat For Humanity is still seeking volunteers later this month.
More than 600 women are volunteering to help build a brighter future in Chicago's West Pullman neighborhood. Volunteers were framing three new houses at Habitat For Humanity's "Women Build" event.
As of 6:28 a.m., the suspect surrendered to authorities and was placed in custody
Police said officers responded to shots fired and the suspect fled into a nearby residence where he barricaded himself inside.
