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Joliet mayor calls for donations to pay funeral costs for survivors of 7 relatives killed during shooting rampage
Joliet's mayor asked the public to contribute to the grieving families of those killed during a deadly rampage that left seven people dead.Concerned about climate change, more Chicagoans are buying all-electric home heating systems
Residential energy use accounts for about 20% of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States, according to a 2020 research article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.aI love this communitya: Black-owned running store on South Side in race to open new shop
Ian Gonzalez, owner of Last Lap Cornerstore, hopes to raise $200,000 to open a brick-and-mortar shop in Hyde Park.With new farm bill in the works, Illinois farmers go to Washington to urge investments in environmental justice
New law could provide protections that reduce economic inequality and build crop and human resilience to climate changeCPS student killed, two others wounded near Edgewater high school
A witness saw what appeared to be a car of teens open fire on other teens, but police could not immediately confirm the claim.Robbins and Chicago leaders split on how to stop water main leaking athousands of gallons an houra
A water main serving Robbins has been "leaking thousands of gallons of water an hour" for nearly a month, with Chicago and Robbins disputing who is responsible.Shots fired outside Dolton business on Sibley Boulevard, several ambulances involved
At least four people were taken by ambulance from the scene of a shooting Wednesday morning on the 1100 block of Sibley Boulevard in Dolton.University of Illinois police knew details about Terrence Shannon Jr. investigation but didnat share with school officials, records show
Shannon faces one count of rape or an alternative count of misdemeanor sexual battery in a case that stems from a September trip he took to the University of Kansas.Johnson allies delay vote on arbitration for cops accused of misconduct
Wednesday's maneuver was the latest chapter in a dispute over a decision granting Chicago FOP members the ability to have the most serious disciplinary cases heard privately by a third party.Afternoon Briefing: City Council takes up Gaza cease-fire resolution
Good afternoon, Chicago. Here's what is happening today.Group objecting to Donald Trumpas place on Illinois primary ballot takes its case to court
A group seeking to have former President Donald Trump disqualified from Illinoisa March 19 GOP primary ballot based on the ainsurrection clausea of the U.S. Constitution is seeking an expedited appeal of the boardas ruling in court.Man fatally wounded, another man left in critical condition in shooting in East Garfield Park neighborhood, police say
A 40-year-old man was fatally wounded, and another man was left in critical condition in a shooting Tuesday morning in the East Garfield Park neighborhood on the West Side, police said.Ex-city official gets 18 months in prison for role concealing multimillion-dollar embezzlement scheme that led to Bridgeport bank collapse
A former high-ranking city official was sentenced to 18 months in prison Wednesday for helping to conceal a multiyear embezzlement scheme that led to the failure of Washington Federal Bank for SavingsTeenage boy, 16, charged in separate armed robberies of 2 men on Southwest Side
The boy was charged as a juvenile in two robberies that happened on Dec. 28, 2023, in the 2700 block of South Kedzie Avenue and the 4400 block of South Archer Avenue.Mundelein mulling options for redevelopment of aBank Trianglea; aTo show the rest of us whatas possible in the heart of downtowna
The Mundelein Board of Trustees plans to hire an architect for the next step, so private developers can begin to visualize the business potential of the area.Man, 40, shot while trying to stop thieves from stealing his vehicle overnight on South Side, cops say
A 40-year-old man was wounded overnight after he was alerted to thieves attempting to break into his parked vehicle and he tried to intervene he was shot in the Bronzeville neighborhood, Chicago police said.3 young teens charged in Tuesday armed-robberies on Near North Side, Chicago police said
Three young teens, all 15-years-old, were charged as juveniles with armed robbery after being caught by police 40 minutes after holding up one of their victims on the Near North Side, Chicago police said.Chicago City Council votes to support Gaza cease-fire, as Mayor Johnson casts tiebreaker
Mayor Brandon Johnson cast the tiebreaking vote as the Chicago City Council narrowly passed a resolution calling for a permanent cease-fire in Gaza Wednesday, bringing a monthslong battle over the symbolic declaration to an end.Charges pending against 3 who robbed man Tuesday night on Red Line platform, cops say
Charges are pending against three people who robbed a man on a CTA Red Line platform on the Near North Side but were caught by officers waiting at the Cermak station, Chicago police said.Elon Musk cannot keep Tesla pay package worth more than $55 billion, judge rules
Elon Musk is not entitled to landmark compensation package awarded by Teslaas board of directors that is potentially worth more than $55 billion, a Delaware judge ruled Tuesday.Changes coming for Metra riders, including new fares, low-income program and bike policy
The changes are coming as the commuter rail agency faces ridership that has continued to lag since the pandemic upended traditional commuting patterns.Daywatch: Police arbitration scheduled for a vote again
Good morning, Chicago. Here are some of the top stories you need to know to start your day.Video shows educators at University of Chicago charter school mock special education student, call him adumba
A University of Chicago charter school is being sued after a video emerged showing a teacher mocking a special education student for crying and a classroom aide was convicted of misdemeanor battery for her role in the episode.Oral history project by Chicago Theological Seminary shows how it served as incubator for areaas civil rights leaders
Project documents the trajectory of the Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. and others who were involved with Operation Breadbasket.National Public Housing Museum opens exhibit on eviction: aHousing insecurity is weighing heavy on so many of usa
The museum's "Evicted" exhibit explores the struggles of low-income renters and ignites a call to address evictions locally and nationally.aTrash is just a failure of imagination.a Artists and environmentalists seek creative ways to keep plastics out of landfills.
Between 150 million and 190 million tons of single-use plastic products were produced globally in 2021, according to international research. That number is expected to triple by 2060, with half ending up in landfills.What to know about the Chicago Bearsa possible move from Soldier Field a and which other suburbs are vying for the stadium
Hereas what to know about the Chicago Bears' possible move from Soldier Field.Chicago Bears and schools are $100M apart on tax value of former Arlington Park, complicating stadium proposal
The Chicago Bears and local schools are $100 million apart on the property tax valuations of the former Arlington International Racecourse, where the team wants to build an enclosed stadium.Activists call on Chicago to reverse permit denial for march before Democratic National Convention
A group of abortion and LGBTQ+ activists appealed the cityas decision to reject their permit application for a march just before the Democratic National Convention.Illinois elections board keeps Donald Trump on primary ballot. aI love Illinois,a former president responds.
Over objections based on the 14th Amendment, Illinois State Board of Elections unanimously votes to put Donald Trump on the state's March 19 primary ballot.Keyword Selected: Rajon
Joliet mayor calls for donations to pay funeral costs for survivors of 7 relatives killed during shooting rampage
Joliet's mayor asked the public to contribute to the grieving families of those killed during a deadly rampage that left seven people dead.Concerned about climate change, more Chicagoans are buying all-electric home heating systems
Residential energy use accounts for about 20% of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States, according to a 2020 research article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.aI love this communitya: Black-owned running store on South Side in race to open new shop
Ian Gonzalez, owner of Last Lap Cornerstore, hopes to raise $200,000 to open a brick-and-mortar shop in Hyde Park.With new farm bill in the works, Illinois farmers go to Washington to urge investments in environmental justice
New law could provide protections that reduce economic inequality and build crop and human resilience to climate changeCPS student killed, two others wounded near Edgewater high school
A witness saw what appeared to be a car of teens open fire on other teens, but police could not immediately confirm the claim.Robbins and Chicago leaders split on how to stop water main leaking athousands of gallons an houra
A water main serving Robbins has been "leaking thousands of gallons of water an hour" for nearly a month, with Chicago and Robbins disputing who is responsible.Shots fired outside Dolton business on Sibley Boulevard, several ambulances involved
At least four people were taken by ambulance from the scene of a shooting Wednesday morning on the 1100 block of Sibley Boulevard in Dolton.University of Illinois police knew details about Terrence Shannon Jr. investigation but didnat share with school officials, records show
Shannon faces one count of rape or an alternative count of misdemeanor sexual battery in a case that stems from a September trip he took to the University of Kansas.Johnson allies delay vote on arbitration for cops accused of misconduct
Wednesday's maneuver was the latest chapter in a dispute over a decision granting Chicago FOP members the ability to have the most serious disciplinary cases heard privately by a third party.Afternoon Briefing: City Council takes up Gaza cease-fire resolution
Good afternoon, Chicago. Here's what is happening today.Group objecting to Donald Trumpas place on Illinois primary ballot takes its case to court
A group seeking to have former President Donald Trump disqualified from Illinoisa March 19 GOP primary ballot based on the ainsurrection clausea of the U.S. Constitution is seeking an expedited appeal of the boardas ruling in court.Man fatally wounded, another man left in critical condition in shooting in East Garfield Park neighborhood, police say
A 40-year-old man was fatally wounded, and another man was left in critical condition in a shooting Tuesday morning in the East Garfield Park neighborhood on the West Side, police said.Ex-city official gets 18 months in prison for role concealing multimillion-dollar embezzlement scheme that led to Bridgeport bank collapse
A former high-ranking city official was sentenced to 18 months in prison Wednesday for helping to conceal a multiyear embezzlement scheme that led to the failure of Washington Federal Bank for SavingsTeenage boy, 16, charged in separate armed robberies of 2 men on Southwest Side
The boy was charged as a juvenile in two robberies that happened on Dec. 28, 2023, in the 2700 block of South Kedzie Avenue and the 4400 block of South Archer Avenue.Mundelein mulling options for redevelopment of aBank Trianglea; aTo show the rest of us whatas possible in the heart of downtowna
The Mundelein Board of Trustees plans to hire an architect for the next step, so private developers can begin to visualize the business potential of the area.Man, 40, shot while trying to stop thieves from stealing his vehicle overnight on South Side, cops say
A 40-year-old man was wounded overnight after he was alerted to thieves attempting to break into his parked vehicle and he tried to intervene he was shot in the Bronzeville neighborhood, Chicago police said.3 young teens charged in Tuesday armed-robberies on Near North Side, Chicago police said
Three young teens, all 15-years-old, were charged as juveniles with armed robbery after being caught by police 40 minutes after holding up one of their victims on the Near North Side, Chicago police said.Chicago City Council votes to support Gaza cease-fire, as Mayor Johnson casts tiebreaker
Mayor Brandon Johnson cast the tiebreaking vote as the Chicago City Council narrowly passed a resolution calling for a permanent cease-fire in Gaza Wednesday, bringing a monthslong battle over the symbolic declaration to an end.Charges pending against 3 who robbed man Tuesday night on Red Line platform, cops say
Charges are pending against three people who robbed a man on a CTA Red Line platform on the Near North Side but were caught by officers waiting at the Cermak station, Chicago police said.Elon Musk cannot keep Tesla pay package worth more than $55 billion, judge rules
Elon Musk is not entitled to landmark compensation package awarded by Teslaas board of directors that is potentially worth more than $55 billion, a Delaware judge ruled Tuesday.Changes coming for Metra riders, including new fares, low-income program and bike policy
The changes are coming as the commuter rail agency faces ridership that has continued to lag since the pandemic upended traditional commuting patterns.Daywatch: Police arbitration scheduled for a vote again
Good morning, Chicago. Here are some of the top stories you need to know to start your day.Video shows educators at University of Chicago charter school mock special education student, call him adumba
A University of Chicago charter school is being sued after a video emerged showing a teacher mocking a special education student for crying and a classroom aide was convicted of misdemeanor battery for her role in the episode.Oral history project by Chicago Theological Seminary shows how it served as incubator for areaas civil rights leaders
Project documents the trajectory of the Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. and others who were involved with Operation Breadbasket.National Public Housing Museum opens exhibit on eviction: aHousing insecurity is weighing heavy on so many of usa
The museum's "Evicted" exhibit explores the struggles of low-income renters and ignites a call to address evictions locally and nationally.aTrash is just a failure of imagination.a Artists and environmentalists seek creative ways to keep plastics out of landfills.
Between 150 million and 190 million tons of single-use plastic products were produced globally in 2021, according to international research. That number is expected to triple by 2060, with half ending up in landfills.What to know about the Chicago Bearsa possible move from Soldier Field a and which other suburbs are vying for the stadium
Hereas what to know about the Chicago Bears' possible move from Soldier Field.Chicago Bears and schools are $100M apart on tax value of former Arlington Park, complicating stadium proposal
The Chicago Bears and local schools are $100 million apart on the property tax valuations of the former Arlington International Racecourse, where the team wants to build an enclosed stadium.Activists call on Chicago to reverse permit denial for march before Democratic National Convention
A group of abortion and LGBTQ+ activists appealed the cityas decision to reject their permit application for a march just before the Democratic National Convention.Keyword Selected: Rondo
Joliet mayor calls for donations to pay funeral costs for survivors of 7 relatives killed during shooting rampage
Joliet's mayor asked the public to contribute to the grieving families of those killed during a deadly rampage that left seven people dead.Concerned about climate change, more Chicagoans are buying all-electric home heating systems
Residential energy use accounts for about 20% of greenhouse gas emissions in the United States, according to a 2020 research article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.aI love this communitya: Black-owned running store on South Side in race to open new shop
Ian Gonzalez, owner of Last Lap Cornerstore, hopes to raise $200,000 to open a brick-and-mortar shop in Hyde Park.With new farm bill in the works, Illinois farmers go to Washington to urge investments in environmental justice
New law could provide protections that reduce economic inequality and build crop and human resilience to climate changeCPS student killed, two others wounded near Edgewater high school
A witness saw what appeared to be a car of teens open fire on other teens, but police could not immediately confirm the claim.Robbins and Chicago leaders split on how to stop water main leaking athousands of gallons an houra
A water main serving Robbins has been "leaking thousands of gallons of water an hour" for nearly a month, with Chicago and Robbins disputing who is responsible.Shots fired outside Dolton business on Sibley Boulevard, several ambulances involved
At least four people were taken by ambulance from the scene of a shooting Wednesday morning on the 1100 block of Sibley Boulevard in Dolton.University of Illinois police knew details about Terrence Shannon Jr. investigation but didnat share with school officials, records show
Shannon faces one count of rape or an alternative count of misdemeanor sexual battery in a case that stems from a September trip he took to the University of Kansas.Johnson allies delay vote on arbitration for cops accused of misconduct
Wednesday's maneuver was the latest chapter in a dispute over a decision granting Chicago FOP members the ability to have the most serious disciplinary cases heard privately by a third party.Afternoon Briefing: City Council takes up Gaza cease-fire resolution
Good afternoon, Chicago. Here's what is happening today.Group objecting to Donald Trumpas place on Illinois primary ballot takes its case to court
A group seeking to have former President Donald Trump disqualified from Illinoisa March 19 GOP primary ballot based on the ainsurrection clausea of the U.S. Constitution is seeking an expedited appeal of the boardas ruling in court.Man fatally wounded, another man left in critical condition in shooting in East Garfield Park neighborhood, police say
A 40-year-old man was fatally wounded, and another man was left in critical condition in a shooting Tuesday morning in the East Garfield Park neighborhood on the West Side, police said.Ex-city official gets 18 months in prison for role concealing multimillion-dollar embezzlement scheme that led to Bridgeport bank collapse
A former high-ranking city official was sentenced to 18 months in prison Wednesday for helping to conceal a multiyear embezzlement scheme that led to the failure of Washington Federal Bank for SavingsTeenage boy, 16, charged in separate armed robberies of 2 men on Southwest Side
The boy was charged as a juvenile in two robberies that happened on Dec. 28, 2023, in the 2700 block of South Kedzie Avenue and the 4400 block of South Archer Avenue.Mundelein mulling options for redevelopment of aBank Trianglea; aTo show the rest of us whatas possible in the heart of downtowna
The Mundelein Board of Trustees plans to hire an architect for the next step, so private developers can begin to visualize the business potential of the area.Man, 40, shot while trying to stop thieves from stealing his vehicle overnight on South Side, cops say
A 40-year-old man was wounded overnight after he was alerted to thieves attempting to break into his parked vehicle and he tried to intervene he was shot in the Bronzeville neighborhood, Chicago police said.3 young teens charged in Tuesday armed-robberies on Near North Side, Chicago police said
Three young teens, all 15-years-old, were charged as juveniles with armed robbery after being caught by police 40 minutes after holding up one of their victims on the Near North Side, Chicago police said.Chicago City Council votes to support Gaza cease-fire, as Mayor Johnson casts tiebreaker
Mayor Brandon Johnson cast the tiebreaking vote as the Chicago City Council narrowly passed a resolution calling for a permanent cease-fire in Gaza Wednesday, bringing a monthslong battle over the symbolic declaration to an end.Charges pending against 3 who robbed man Tuesday night on Red Line platform, cops say
Charges are pending against three people who robbed a man on a CTA Red Line platform on the Near North Side but were caught by officers waiting at the Cermak station, Chicago police said.Elon Musk cannot keep Tesla pay package worth more than $55 billion, judge rules
Elon Musk is not entitled to landmark compensation package awarded by Teslaas board of directors that is potentially worth more than $55 billion, a Delaware judge ruled Tuesday.Changes coming for Metra riders, including new fares, low-income program and bike policy
The changes are coming as the commuter rail agency faces ridership that has continued to lag since the pandemic upended traditional commuting patterns.Daywatch: Police arbitration scheduled for a vote again
Good morning, Chicago. Here are some of the top stories you need to know to start your day.Video shows educators at University of Chicago charter school mock special education student, call him adumba
A University of Chicago charter school is being sued after a video emerged showing a teacher mocking a special education student for crying and a classroom aide was convicted of misdemeanor battery for her role in the episode.Oral history project by Chicago Theological Seminary shows how it served as incubator for areaas civil rights leaders
Project documents the trajectory of the Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr. and others who were involved with Operation Breadbasket.National Public Housing Museum opens exhibit on eviction: aHousing insecurity is weighing heavy on so many of usa
The museum's "Evicted" exhibit explores the struggles of low-income renters and ignites a call to address evictions locally and nationally.aTrash is just a failure of imagination.a Artists and environmentalists seek creative ways to keep plastics out of landfills.
Between 150 million and 190 million tons of single-use plastic products were produced globally in 2021, according to international research. That number is expected to triple by 2060, with half ending up in landfills.What to know about the Chicago Bearsa possible move from Soldier Field a and which other suburbs are vying for the stadium
Hereas what to know about the Chicago Bears' possible move from Soldier Field.Chicago Bears and schools are $100M apart on tax value of former Arlington Park, complicating stadium proposal
The Chicago Bears and local schools are $100 million apart on the property tax valuations of the former Arlington International Racecourse, where the team wants to build an enclosed stadium.Page took 2 seconds to load.
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