Chicago Police Department struggles as burnt-out cops quit, with some heading to burbs
The city is short more than 1,400 officers, as hiring can barely keep pace with departures.
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The city is short more than 1,400 officers, as hiring can barely keep pace with departures.
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The U.S. Department of Labor wants to know how much of your money was misspent by the State of Illinois, but the Illinois Department of Employment Security isn't sharing that information.
When it comes to analyzing gun violence trends in Chicago, the numbers tell the story.
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Ald. Anthony Beale has been trying for more than a year to raise the threshold for speed camera tickets from 6 mph over the limit back to the original to 10 mph.
A new report finds problems with the $25 million system for pandemic unemployment systems that may explain why the state can't calculate fraud.
Clark has now pleaded guilty to five counts of theft by deception and one count of impersonating a state employee.
Complaints against Chicago's last Black bank and federal concerns over its management and record-keeping
A teacher brought concerns about the masks received in schools in January to the attention of CBS 2 News.
The State of Illinois knowingly put taxpayer dollars into fraudsters' accounts – leaving those owed unemployment benefits struggling and, a year later, many still waiting on the money they're owed.
Accused serial scammer Candace Clark got evicted from another home while awaiting trial for theft and fake ID charges.
She faces six felony charges: One for impersonating a state employee and five for theft by deception.
A convincing con artist name-dropped a Chicago celeb to convince people to give him thousands in cash.
The CBS 2 Investigators have found another sign typo. The wrong hours are posted for no parking on street cleaning days.