Numerous questions remain after shooting that wounded police officer in Englewood
The biggest question is who actually fired the shot that hit the police officer — who, thankfully, was in good condition Tuesday.
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Megan De Mar is a member of the CBS News Chicago Investigators team, focusing on topical investigative stories.
De Mar came to CBS News Chicago in October 2018 from ABC7 Eyewitness News. Prior to Chicago, she worked at WEWS-TV in Cleveland and WNDU-TV in South Bend, Indiana.
De Mar won a Regional Edward R. Murrow Award in 2015 for her investigative reporting on a woman who was severely burned when her car's fuel tank caught fire. De Mar also won a Regional Emmy Award in 2017 for her reporting on a now-convicted serial killer who confessed his crimes to De Mar in a series of letters from prison.
De Mar earned a Master of Science in Journalism degree from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. De Mar also earned a bachelor's degree from Georgetown University. De Mar is a graduate of Fenwick High School in Oak Park.
A Hinsdale native, De Mar enjoys spending time with her large Chicago-area family. Her hobbies include singing and playing music, competing in triathlons and sampling the best sushi spots in the area.
The biggest question is who actually fired the shot that hit the police officer — who, thankfully, was in good condition Tuesday.
"Whoever killed my grandson, the family deserves justice. My grandson deserves justice," Rev. Hood said.
One firm, MV Realty, faces several lawsuits from state AG's, questions from consumer advocates, and complaints from people who took the deal without a full understanding of the terms.
We uncovered Washington's story last year, when he took his fight for his innocence all the way to the Illinois Supreme Court.
As a cheerleader, Hayden Richardson says the athletic department and others at the university turned a blind eye to her complaints of sexual harassment.
Critics of the cash bail system say it unfairly punishes poor defendants, often forcing them to spend months or years in jail before they go on trial.
The state's highest court overturned a ruling by a Kankakee County judge that the law ending cash bail was unconstitutional.
The Medical Examiner's Office said the bruises, abrasions, and scars on the girl's body were consistent with a pattern of ongoing abuse.
The girls' mother was taken to the hospital after employees found her in the bathroom, with blood on the floor. The babies later were found in a trash bag.
State Rep. Kam Buckner vowed to file legislation that creates the athlete bill of rights to codify what he says "true protection should look like."
In 1982, seven people in the greater Chicago area died after taking Tylenol laced with cyanide.
Police said a witness found the baby girls in a bathroom at a child care center in the 400 block of East Ontario Street.
Police attributed the improvement to preparation, but also bad weather, NASCAR race downtown.
She was sexually abused by a teacher at her northwest suburban high school, and would learn that adults knew there was an inappropriate relationship, but did nothing about it.
Over the last year, those seeds of change have sprouted into measurable transformations at the state level.