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CPD, mayor address safety concerns for 4th of July weekend after River North mass shooting
A mass shooting in River North Wednesday night and another one that wounded four people on the city's South Side early Thursday morning are stark reminders that violence can happen anywhere in the city. The police superintendent offered assurances Thursday that the strategic plan is one that is city-wide.
Mayor Brandon Johnson recently issued the first veto by a Chicago mayor in 19 years. But mayoral vetoes once were common. A ...
Despite a mass shooting just north of downtown Chicago Wednesday night, Mayor Brandon Johnson says he wants people to enjoy ...
The Root on MSN11d
Chicago’s Mayor Claps Back at Trump Deeming the City the Next ICE TargetPresident Donald Trump is planning Immigration and Customs Enforcements (ICE) operations in some of the nation’s largest ...
Axios on MSN23h
Chicago's safety plan faces crucial test this Fourth of JulyThe Fourth of July weekend is traditionally a time for families to come together for food, fun and fireworks. Unfortunately, the holiday weekend is also historically a violent time. Why it matters: ...
Eater Chicago on MSN2d
Chicago Mayor and Restaurant Lobby Once Again Spar Over TippingDueling campaigns with conflicting statistics are debating whether Chicago restaurants face a crisis due to a 2023 ordinance ...
FOX 32 Chicago on MSN3d
Chicago sees 33% drop in homicides through first half of 2025, data showsCounty data show that Chicago could be on track to record fewer than 500 homicides this year, which would be the lowest total ...
Four people were killed and 14 were injured in a drive-by shooting in Chicago's River North neighborhood July 2, police said.
The city of Chicago has done the equivalent of emptying its checking account, and the explanations out of City Hall don't engender confidence.
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