Chicago River

ComEd says that since 2019, it has enlisted the help of more than 200 goats to help clear out vegetation in difficult to access terrain throughout Illinois. The goats, working primarily in the fall, help to clean out brush under hard-to-reach power lines, according to company officials.

Nearly a dozen goats will enjoy one last summer hurrah by taking a cruise along the Chicago River before returning to the ComEd “office” in September.

Chef David of SavorWe joins ‘Chicago Today’ to discuss their collaboration with yacht companies in Chicago that lets you enjoy chef-cooked meals at boat parties.

Chicago’s first ecopark along the Chicago River, known as the Wild Mile, aims to bring more accessible open public space to residents. LeeAnn Trotter reports.

Officials have confirmed that a body found on the South Branch of the Chicago River is that of a man who was reported missing earlier this month.

The body recovered Friday from the Chicago River was identified as Karina Peña Alanís, a pregnant mother who was last seen two weeks ago, the Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office reported Saturday morning.

A woman, whose body was pulled from the Chicago River on the Lower West Side Friday morning, was the fourth body pulled from Chicago waterways in a week.

A woman’s body was pulled from the Chicago River on the Lower West Side Friday morning — the fourth body pulled from water in Chicago in a week.

Three bodies were found in Lake Michigan and the Chicago River in separate incidents over the weekend.

Authorities are investigating the deaths of three people whose bodies were found in Chicago’s waterways this weekend

Two bodies were recovered from the Chicago River in separate instances Saturday, according to police.

The city of Chicago has been seeking to license and build a casino for decades, and now three different projects have reached the next step in that process to potentially bring a new resort to the city. Here are the details of the proposed sites.

Looking to get in the St. Patrick’s Day spirit? Look no further than Chicago’s annual river dyeing.

The city of Chicago dyed its river green, an annual tradition that dates back to 1962, in preparation for St. Patrick’s Day.

The brutal cold and below zero wind chills didn’t stop the thousands who converged on downtown Chicago as the city ushered in a weekend packed of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations.

An annual tradition took place Saturday on the Chicago River, as the Chicago Plumbers’ Union dyed the river green in honor of St. Patrick’s Day.

An annual tradition will take place Saturday on the Chicago River, as the Chicago Plumbers’ Union will dye the river green in honor of St. Patrick’s Day.

The city of Chicago will hold its annual river dyeing and the St. Patrick’s Day parade on Saturday, but partygoers will need to bundle up, as wind chills are expected to remain frigid throughout the day.

In classic Chicago fashion, the area is expected to see frigid cold temperatures to start the weekend, followed by a dose of spring-like warmth and sunshine in days to follow.

Brant Miller