U.S. economic census aims to survey 140,000 Chicago businesses
The last time the U.S. thoroughly analyzed the country's economic landscape was 2017, before anyone knew a pandemic was coming.
Bloomingdale specialized care facility's plan to move blindsides patients' families
The families fear a move to Elgin will make it more difficult to see and care for their medically fragile children.
As supply issues ease, Chicago area car dealers still face inventory hurdles
Anyone with specific taste in a particular hybrid or gas vehicle may need to reserve one online, then wait three to six months.
Expert: Car shoppers shouldn't expect the bargains of years past
There are lots of options making it an exciting time to be a buyer. But it's also an expensive time.
As interest in electric cars grows, many Chicago area shoppers remain hesitant
One reason was how far the cars can go on the open road before needing a charge. Many can't make it past 250 miles.
Historian has definitive answer on who was the first to serve deep dish pizza in Chicago
Cultural historian Tim Samuelson is quite sure the person behind the tomato-y treasure is an artist-turned-pizza connoisseur.
Mother of victim of unsolved murder says Maywood police have not been communicating
LaDonna Williams and her pastor are trudging forward – praying for answers from Maywood police.
Family shocked after toddler suffers dangerous lead poisoning from their apartment
The young boy's lead levels were so high that he may not be able to live a normal life.
CIA aims to inspire Chicago students with contest for $30,000
The Mission Possible competition is seeking to promote science, technology, engineering, art and/or math learning.
100 migrants move into vacant Woodlawn school despite local concerns
CBS 2 has been reporting on the plans to move migrants into the building, even as the city first said there were no such plans.
After 34 years of work for feds, Naperville man shorted on his pension
An audit found problems with the processing of retirement claims with the Office of Personnel and Management for retirees.
Scammers claim to be Chase Bank, steal thousands from Chicago businesses
Chase is adamant its employees will never call, text or email customers asking for a password, or ask to send money to prevent fraud.
Chatham woman yet to be paid back nearly 3 years after a contractor ripped her off
The woman thought she got justice thanks to a City of Chicago program which helped her dominate in court.
Chicago artist's photos drew interest from a buyer. It was a scam
Budding photographer Madie Meyers isn't shy about sharing. Her snapshots are a constant work in progress.
Wilmington family wins lawsuit against contractor who failed to do work they paid for
The couple, expecting a child, lost their home in a fire in June 2021, and that's when matters only got worse.