A firefighter was injured while battling a house fire in Hobart, Indiana. The home was a total loss, but all occupants and their dog escaped unharmed. The fire's cause is under investigation.

Seven people were shot, including a 4-year-old, at a Harvey house party; one assailant was killed by a licensed attendee. Another related fatal shooting occurred soon after.

A Logan Square fire injured three people and damaged two buildings, with a woman in serious condition and two men in fair condition at Stroger Hospital. The cause remains under investigation.

Chicago Police alert South Shore residents of a series of armed robberies targeting delivery workers, providing safety advice amid ongoing investigations.

The Chicago Police Department seeks information on Cicero Patton, missing since June 6. He is prone to seizures, last seen at 7800 S Drexel, and frequently visits 1400 S Canal.

Chicago faces hazy skies and rising temperatures, with no air quality alert issued despite unhealthy conditions.

One man was killed and another injured in a shooting in Brighton Park, Chicago. Gunmen opened fire on them from a white car; the suspects remain at large.

A 31-year-old man was killed in a hit-and-run accident in Chicago's Greater Grand Crossing. Police are investigating but have not yet identified any suspects.

Chicago experiences poor air quality for a fourth day, with no immediate rainfall expected to clear the haze. Temperatures are forecasted to be around 80 degrees.

Chicago reports a 39% reduction in carbon emissions per square foot in large buildings, detailed in its 2022-2023 Energy Benchmarking Report. Mayor Johnson emphasizes the city's commitment to sustainability.

A Chicago man, Jaron Woodsley, faces federal charges for allegedly trading child pornography on Telegram, according to the Northern District of Illinois U.S. Attorney's Office.

A missing child from 2018 was found in Chicago's Humboldt Park by US Marshals and local police, with the mother arrested for fleeing with the child despite a court order.

An Illinois Lottery player claimed a $1.1 million Lucky Day Lotto jackpot, initially doubting the authenticity of the win until it was verified. The winner plans to save most of the prize and possibly take a vacation or remodel the kitchen.