Pro-Palestinian activists vow to march without permit at DNC after DePaul encampment taken down
A coalition of pro-Palestinian activists groups said they will march with or without permits during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
Judge orders Carol Stream to identify officers involved in shooting death of Isaac Goodlow III
Police shot and killed Goodlow in his bedroom on Feb. 3, after responding to a domestic violence call at the Villagebrook Apartments complex.
Ex-Augusta National worker admits to stealing more than $5M in Masters merchandise
Richard Brendan Globensky pleaded guilty to federal charges, admitting he stole green jackets awarded to golf legends Arnold Palmer, Ben Hogan, and Gene Sarazen.
Why are flags at half-staff in Illinois?
President John F. Kennedy designated May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day In 1962.
Chicago Bears schedule to be released Wednesday; Bears to host Jaguars in London in Week 6
The Bears will host the Jaguars on Oct. 13 at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Tickets go on sale in June.
Andrew Holmes fired from Chicago Survivors crime victim advocacy group over sexual assault claims
Holmes, who is a Dolton village board trustee, has been accused of sexually assaulting a village employee last year.
Fallen Illinois firefighters honored at annual memorial ceremony in Springfield
"To all who value selfless service, they will never be forgotten," Gov. JB Pritzker said.
SUV crashes into Fannie May candy store in Lincolnwood
The crash caused significant damage to the brick building at 7001 Lincoln Ave. in Lincolnwood.
Burglars target businesses, work vehicles in dozens of Chicago break-ins
A group of men has broken into businesses and work vehicles by smashing windows and doors.
Museum of Science and Industry changing name to honor donor Ken Griffin
The name change comes five years after billionaire Ken Griffin donated $125 million to the museum, the largest gift in the museum's history.
Chicago to create program to offer relief from water bills that spiked due to underground leaks
Eligible homeowners and business owners would be able to have their water bills lowered if they can prove their higher bill is the result of leak in the underground service line.
Ascension Saint Joseph Hospital reaches tentative deal to avoid another nurses' strike
Nurses at the hospital had gone on strike three times since last August, asking for higher wages and better staffing.
Former Loretto Hospital executive charged with helping embezzle nearly $500,000
Heather Bergdahl, 37, the hospital's former chief transformation officer, is charged with embezzlement from a federally-funded program.
Chicago closes migrant shelter at former Wadsworth Elementary School in Woodlawn
Chicago has seen a steady decline in the number of migrants living in temporary shelters in 2024, with the city's shelter population cut nearly in half since January.
University of Chicago police captain has double lung transplant after suffering COVID and cancer
Arthur Gillespie, 56, discovered he had lung cancer while he was being treated for a severe case of COVID-19 in 2020.