A pedestrian was killed by an SUV on the Eisenhower Expressway, causing extensive traffic delays and full shutdowns of both the inbound and outbound lanes.

Two men were shot in Uptown, Chicago; a 39-year-old hit in the arm and a 30-year-old struck in the foot. The shooters remain unidentified as police investigate.

Chicago police fired at a fleeing car during a traffic stop; one person was detained, and an investigation is underway. No injuries occurred, but the incident is under review by authorities.

The National Weather Service warns of mixed inclement weather in Chicago and parts of Illinois and Indiana, including storms, showers, gusty winds, and a significant frost risk.

A Chicago officer shot an armed individual in Brighton Park after the suspect fired during a disarmament attempt. The suspect is stable, no officers were injured, and COPA is investigating.

Six people were arrested for looting a stationary freight train in Chicago's Austin neighborhood, as onlookers and a news helicopter observed the scene.

The former CEO of a Chicago hospital, George Miller, has been charged with conspiracy for allegedly directing contracts to certain companies for kickbacks.

Human remains were found in a box in Chicago's Garfield Park, prompting an investigation by Area Four detectives to identify the victim and circumstances.

Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul advises donors to be cautious of scams when contributing to hurricane relief efforts, emphasizing the importance of researching charities and their effectiveness in aiding affected areas.

CDPH promotes COVID-19 and flu vaccinations ahead of winter, with health officials publicly receiving shots to encourage community participation in clinics and other venues.

Mayor Brandon Johnson promotes Chicago for global economic growth, targeting London's business sector for opportunities in fintech, insurtech, and climate initiatives.

CPS CEO and CTU urge Chicago's mayor to use TIF funds to help close the district's budget shortfall amid ongoing debates on city finances and education funding.

Chicago's Acero Charter Schools Network plans to close seven of its schools by June 2025, affecting 2,000 students and 270 staff. Declining enrollment and financial challenges are cited as reasons for the closures.