The New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, and Detroit Tigers have shown strong interest in acquiring Gold Glove winner in a potential trade, sources confirm. Discussions are ongoing as teams weigh the impact on their rosters.
Jerry “Iceman” Butler, legendary soul singer and Chicago alderman, has died at 85, CBS News reports. Known for hits like “The Ice Man” and his community service, Butler left a lasting legacy in music and politics.
Margie Korshak, renowned Chicago entertainment publicist known for shaping the city’s cultural scene, has died at 86. Her legacy includes decades of work promoting major events and artists.
Chicago’s Chief Education Officer is set to leave the school district as CEO Pedro Martinez also prepares to exit. The transitions mark significant leadership changes for CPS, raising questions about the district’s future direction.
Chicago’s summer safety program proved effective this Memorial Day weekend, with violent crime rates significantly lower compared to previous years, CBS News reports. The initiative aims to keep the city safer throughout the season.
A Texas-based firm has acquired Near North Side apartments in Chicago for $32 million, marking a significant investment in the city’s residential real estate market, according to Crain’s Chicago Business.
Harry Teinowitz stood out as a unique talent during a transformative era in Chicago sports radio. His voice and insight left a lasting mark on the city’s airwaves, shaping how fans experienced the game.
ICE agents detained several individuals at an immigration supervision program site in Chicago, CBS News reports. The operation targeted those under federal immigration orders, highlighting ongoing enforcement efforts.
ICE Chicago has apprehended suspects linked to the December 2024 mass shooting tied to the Tren de Aragua gang. The arrests mark a significant step in dismantling the violent criminal network in the U.S.
The first Black woman U.S. Senator reflects on her groundbreaking political journey in a new memoir. NPR highlights her challenges, achievements, and lasting impact on American politics.
Celebrate February 2025 in Chicago with Valentine’s Day events, Lunar New Year festivities, and family-friendly activities. Discover top spots and unique experiences for all ages with Mommy Poppins’ comprehensive guide.
Chicago Public Schools officials clarified that the US Secret Service, not ICE agents, approached a South Side school, addressing concerns over immigration enforcement at the campus, ABC7 Chicago reports.
Chicago police are seeking 14 suspects involved in the beating and robbery of a couple on a CTA Red Line train in downtown’s Printer’s Row. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward. Investigation ongoing.
Waterton has appointed the head of a Blackstone portfolio company as its new chief investment officer, signaling a strategic move to strengthen its investment leadership, Crain’s Chicago Business reports.
White Sox shortstop Montgomery finally made his home debut, delivering a solid performance despite the team’s loss. His late arrival adds depth as the season progresses. Full coverage in the Daily Herald.
The Golden State Warriors have reportedly shown no interest in acquiring the 2x All-Star center, according to a Sports Illustrated report. The team appears focused on other roster options moving forward.
A woman was killed and a man injured in a drive-by shooting in Chicago’s Greater Grand Crossing neighborhood. Authorities are investigating the incident, with no arrests reported yet. CBS News will provide updates as the story develops.
Chicago’s City Council debates intensify as the Israel-Gaza conflict becomes deeply personal for members, reflecting diverse community ties and raising tensions in local politics. FOX 32 Chicago reports.
Chicago heats up this February 2025 with top events-from the vibrant Chicago Restaurant Week to the captivating Chicago Auto Show. Brand Vision Marketing highlights the must-attend experiences shaping the city’s winter scene.
Numerous employees at the Chicago office of the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights have been laid off amid widespread federal budget cuts, raising concerns over civil rights enforcement nationwide, CBS News reports.