Customers accuse state-approved solar energy contractor of fraud
Many of those property owners with solar panels are seeing reduced electricity bills. But we've learned some consumers took the plunge and are still in the red.
New welcome center to provide food, health care for migrants
A center inside a school streamlines the process instead of trying to navigate different appointments with different departments.
How to deal with bad customer service involving your money
CBS 2 has met many people who have reached out about their battles with banks over their hard-earned money.
Her gift card was declined. Then the madness started
She plunked down the $135 plus a $5.95 fee, but the card would not work.
Chicago retirees shocked at unexpected $65,000 increase in water bill
The family knew they had unpaid water charges to settle before selling their three-flat in Roseland, but nothing like the amount they got.
Hotel industry wants to make it easier to hire migrants in Chicago
The industry said easing the restriction will help them keep full staffs and help migrants get back on their feet.
After their vacation was nixed, the debit card charges kept coming
The family was robbed of relaxation, memories, and, apparently, much more.
City to make repairs at Belmont Cragin condo building that has gone more than a week without water
However it busted, a Chicago Water Management spokesperson said the break is the building's responsibility, because it is on private property.
No water for more than a week; condo owners blame broken pipe on city
"They caused the hole. They broke the pipe. They broke the pipe. I think the least they could do is fix it," Norma Vendrell said.
Reversal of Chicago River likely helped lead to swimming bans at beaches
The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District said it had no choice but to reverse the river to prevent further flooding on Sunday.
Chicago Mayor's Youth Commission accepting applications for 2023-24 cohort
The group of teens from across Chicago that advise adult city leaders - like the mayor himself - on how better serve some of our youngest residents.
CatchCorner app scores users places to play around Chicago area
The app's co-founder likened it to the restaurant reservation system OpenTable. Instead of dinner, CatchCorner serves up empty places to play.
Illinois police patrol waters for boating under the influence
Those concerned with accidents involving impaired drivers are trying to raise awareness on the subject.
When pride and profits collide: Companies struggle with anti-gay backlash
Many corporations are showing their support of Pride Month. But in the wake of the Bud Light backlash, the situation is far more complicated.
Suburban moving company goes out of business amid barrage of complaints
Frustrated customers feel the owner got of the company away scot-free – and they're still out cash, even with a judge ruling in their favor.