The Latest
-
Hundreds volunteer at Greater Chicago Food Depository on MLK Day
More than 300 people spent Monday at the Greater Chicago Food Depository for the MLK Day of Service.
-
Chicago TikToker weighs in on potential app ban
Social media users are taking advantage of what could be their last days of scrolling on TikTok as a potential ban looms.
-
New renderings released in proposed transformation of land around United Center
New renderings show what a stunning $7 billion development around the United Center could look like in coming years.
-
New bill aims to increase age for Illinois seniors to retake driving exam
A new bill could increase the age requirement for Illinois seniors to retake a behind-the-wheel drivers test.
-
Man armed with knives shot and killed by police in North Riverside
A man who was armed with two knives was shot and killed by police in suburban North Riverside on Sunday afternoon, authorities said.
-
Chicago dog hotel offers a helping hand to evacuated Los Angeles pets
For anyone fleeing wildfires in the Los Angeles area and seeking refuge in Chicago, a local dog hotel is stepping up to help.
-
How Chicago's Pullman neighborhood has influenced presidential funerals
President Jimmy Carter is making his journey to his final resting place in Georgia Thursday as the country watches and honors his legacy.
-
Is U.S. prepared for escalating bird flu cases? Experts sound alarm on issue
After the first reported bird flu-related fatality in the United States, local experts are urging officials and healthcare providers to take a closer look at preparations related to the virus.
-
Illinois lawmakers pass ‘Karina's Bill,' legislation aiming to further protect domestic violence survivors
A bill passed by Illinois lawmakers Tuesday aims to offer more protection for victims of domestic abuse by requiring law enforcement to confiscate guns within 96 hours from people who have an order of protection granted against them.
-
Gary mayor expresses disappointment in President Biden's blocking of US Steel acquisition
A major deal in the steel industry hit a major roadblock Friday after President Joe Biden blocked Japanese-based company Nippon Steel from acquiring U.S. Steel for $15 billion, a controversial deal that had been in the works for months.
