A mass drive-by shooting in River North left 4 dead and 14 wounded, WGN-TV reports. Authorities are investigating the incident, which has shaken the community and prompted increased police presence.
Chicago’s first-ever school board elections saw an unprecedented $13 million in campaign funding. The influx marked a historic shift, highlighting heightened stakes and diverse interests shaping the city’s education landscape.
Chicago has unveiled its 2025 spring and summer events calendar, featuring farmers markets, vibrant summer festivals, and more. The city invites residents and visitors to enjoy diverse outdoor activities all season long.
The Illinois Education Association warns that recent layoffs by the US Department of Education could profoundly impact schools and students, potentially reducing support and resources across Illinois classrooms.
Chicago police are seeking a man wanted for sexually abusing two teen girls in the 3400-block of North Damen Avenue, Roscoe Village. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward.
Crain’s Chicago Business unveils its 2025 Women of Influence, spotlighting dynamic female leaders shaping Chicago’s business landscape. This annual list honors their innovation, leadership, and impact across industries.
Starting in October, Comcast will move Chicago Cubs and Marquee Sports Network to a higher-priced tier, affecting subscribers’ bills and access. Fans should prepare for potential changes in their cable packages.
US News and World Report ranks the top regional hospitals in St. Louis, Illinois, highlighting leading healthcare centers in the area. The Alton Telegraph details these rankings, spotlighting quality care and patient outcomes.
A drive-by shooting in Chicago left 4 dead and 14 injured Sunday night. Authorities condemned the attack as “senseless violence” and continue investigating amid growing concerns over city crime rates.
Carol Moseley Braun, the first Black woman elected to the U.S. Senate, reflects on her groundbreaking political journey and enduring legacy in her new memoir, shared in an exclusive WTTW interview.
Chicago honors Haitian American Heritage Month with vibrant events, cultural exhibits, and community gatherings. Celebrate the rich heritage and contributions of Haitian Americans across the city this October. #ChooseChicago
Chicago Public Schools faces mounting pressure to prevent budget cuts as local and federal funding challenges threaten essential programs, raising concerns among educators and families.
The Chicago Police Department has issued an alert following a series of armed robberies at the North Side CTA Red Line platform near North and Clybourn Avenues. Authorities urge commuters to stay vigilant and report suspicious activity.
An Afghan immigrant in Chicago has found success by importing and selling premium saffron from his homeland. His business bridges cultures while introducing Americans to a prized Afghan spice.
Former NFL coach Matt Nagy’s respect within the league is debated, as peers question his long-term impact and leadership. On Tap Sports Net explores whether Nagy’s influence endures across teams and locker rooms.
Sky’s defeat by the Valkyries raises three key questions: Can Sky adjust their defense? Who will lead offensively next? And what does this mean for playoff positioning? Answers will shape the season’s next phase.
Watch Pope Leo XIV receive a box of Chicago-style deep-dish pizza in Vatican City. The unique gift highlights cultural exchange and adds a surprising twist to papal traditions. USA Today reports on this historic moment.
A state watchdog report reveals nearly 375 Illinois government workers implicated in PPP fraud, highlighting widespread misuse of funds meant for pandemic relief, the Chicago Sun-Times reports.
Outdoor theater is a Chicago summer tradition, with Shakespeare performances lighting up city parks and venues. WBEZ highlights top spots to enjoy timeless plays under the stars this season.
Illinois schools chief condemns the Trump administration’s pause on education funding as “deeply disruptive,” warning it jeopardizes critical programs and support for students across the state.