1 man dead, another hurt after apartment fire in Hickory hills
The building was left uninhabitable. It's unclear how many residents were displaced.
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Shardaa Gray is a Multimedia Reporter for CBS News Chicago. She joined the team in December 2021. She was born and raised in the south suburbs. She's happy to return home to report on her community.
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Shardaa previously worked at KOKH in Oklahoma City for five years, where she was the morning reporter.
Prior to that, she reported in at KSN in Wichita, Kansas; and WJFW in Rhinelander, Wisconsin.
A native of the South Side, Shardaa graduated from Columbia College Chicago, where she earned her B.A. in journalism, and is a proud graduate of Homewood-Flossmoor High School. She is a proud member of the National Association of Black Journalists.
When she's not chasing a story, Shardaa loves to spend time with her family, dogs and exploring the city. You can probably catch her at a Bears, Bulls, White Sox, or Cubs game.
The building was left uninhabitable. It's unclear how many residents were displaced.
Chicago police responded to the 7000 block of South Wabash Avenue just before 1 a.m. and found the victims who were struck by gunfire.
Anyone who recognizes the suspects is asked to call Area 2 detectives at 312-747-8271.
Soto spent more than 40 Christmas Eves in prison, after a wrongful conviction for a murder he didn't commit.
Angela Thompson is a Chicago Public Schools crossing guard who holds an annual toy drive.
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Harris was convicted largely on the testimony of a witness who turned out to be legally blind.
The declaration, published in a new document, marks a major departure for the Vatican.
James Soto, 62, and David Ayala, 60 were wrongfully convicted in two 1981 murders and were expected to be released on Thursday.
Special needs students have the opportunity to train and work at the store, preparing them for their future.
"I really don't like to see no child left behind and that's with anything."
The historic building has been through two fires. While the burned-out shell of the school was still standing Sunday, one alumnus questioned if it should be torn down.
"Honestly, it's one of my favorite shows that I do because the energy of the show is just so remarkable."
"Something you put all of this effort into and then you don't get anything back out of it. It was sad not being able to do it."
A large crowd is expected to gather at the Muslim Community Center to honor Mohammed Al Hijoj on Tuesday afternoon.