Roseland woman says young people have repeatedly broken her security cameras
The woman is worried the property crime could escalate into something more serious.
Watch CBS News
Charlie De Mar is an Emmy award-winning reporter for CBS News Chicago.
Since joining in 2016, he has covered some of the biggest stories impacting the Chicagoland area. Charlie was instrumental in breaking several stories in the Jussie Smollett investigation. He has also covered the horrific shooting at Mercy Hospital and the fallout from the shooting death of Laquan McDonald.
De Mar came to CBS News Chicago from WTTV and WXIN, the CBS and Fox stations in Indianapolis, where he reported lead stories for the stations' evening newscasts.
De Mar is credited with establishing a local crime reporting franchise series at CBS4/FOX 59. His work has also had a national impact, and a series of reports led to the introduction of a new federal law that would hold all Veterans Affairs hospitals more accountable for their prescribing practices.
A native of the North Side, De Mar graduated Cum Laude from the University of Arizona, where he earned a B.A. in broadcast journalism and minored in marketing.
When he is not chasing down a story, Charlie loves spending time with his family and discovering new things to do in the city he grew up in.
The woman is worried the property crime could escalate into something more serious.
Police have not said whether the shooting was targeted or a random act of violence.
The study also found that predominantly Black and Latino populations were disproportionately less likely to be tested for lead, but also disproportionately exposed to contaminated drinking water.
One sophomore at Richmond Burton Community High School said she did not even know it was possible to have her own image manipulated in such a fashion.
Changes have been made to bathroom policy and hall pass procedures. But students and parents say the changes are simply reactive.
The brazen thieves were even caught on surveillance video, smashing a car into one business to break in.
Shalev Biton said he is not out to change anyone's mind or talk politics, but rather to share with the world his experience of surviving the Oct. 7 attack.
Alan Townsend said when he went to the pharmacy, he was told he would need to pay out of pocket for medicine on which he depends.
On Thursday of last week, more than 50,000 AT&T customers lost service in a widespread outage.
Indiana health officials said the confirmed case is from Lake County, Indiana, and visited three Chicago hospitals this month.
This came as the company's air permit is set to be renewed.
Two kids also died from died digging from sand holes in 2023.
The volunteers said they always show up to try to defuse a situation when kids from the South Shore neighborhood are involved.
The wounded boys ran into a house after ditching the car two miles from the shooting scene, and 911 was called.
A woman was killed in Wednesday's shooting and 22 others were wounded, nearly half of whom were children.