Investigations

In newly filed court records, probation officers allege Reed violated the terms of his curfew multiple times in the days leading up to the attack.

Two different airports and two different decades separated two different crashes in Chicago and Louisville, but the similarities are uncanny.

As President Trump considers military action against cartel labs in Mexico, the country’s president said Tuesday “it’s not going to happen.”

With an aircraft carrier battle group joining the American flotilla near Venezuela, there are 16,000 troops, sailors and Marines at the ready, but for what purpose?

An ISIS plot to attack the Chicago Pride Parade with a backpack bomb in 2024 was discussed on a terrorist website but never carried out, according to FBI records obtained by the NBC Chicago investigative team.

A federal judge and a handful of attorneys representing some ICE detainees spent more than four hours Thursday inside the ICE processing facility in Broadview.

A federal judge has ordered the release of potentially 615 people swept up by immigration arrests in the Chicago area. NBC Chicago Investigates’ Bennett Haeberle has the story.

A ruling by a federal judge could impact hundreds of Chicago and Midwestern immigrants who were arrested and detained by U.S. law enforcement.

After a month and a half of taxpayers not getting what they paid for, they shouldn’t expect consideration from Congress, according to history.

The MD-11 cargo jet flown by UPS that crashed Tuesday had been sidelined for six weeks before the deadly accident, according to federal investigators.

A federal judge said the use of force by federal agents in Chicago ”shocks the conscience” and has infringed on people’s constitutional rights.

Haunting similarities can be found between the UPS jet crash and the deadliest aviation incident in U.S. history, a crash at O’Hare Airport in 1979.

A judge overseeing a lawsuit that raises concerns about conditions at the ICE facility in Broadview stopped short of issuing a temporary restraining order.