A man from Elk Grove Village, Illinois, is charged with stealing over $9.5 million in goods, using aliases to facilitate the thefts. He faces several charges, including wire and bank fraud.

William McGee, 24, has been charged with a felony robbery count by the Chicago Police Department after allegedly robbing a 36-year-old man on S. State St.

Four juveniles charged with aggravated robbery involving a firearm in Chicago's 12th District, with two incidents reported and all suspects apprehended by police.

Chicago's "We Walk for Her" march campaigns for justice for the city's missing and murdered Black women and girls, underscoring racial disparities in media coverage and police responses to such cases.

One ironworker died, and another was critically injured after falling from a scaffold at the University of Chicago Medicine's new cancer center construction site.

A lawsuit alleges Bensenville Fenton High School failed to protect a student from repeated sexual abuse by a teacher, also accusing the district of negligence.

Five Chicago police officers and a civilian were injured after two police cars collided in Englewood, resulting in one officer and the civilian requiring hospitalization.

An Illinois man pleaded guilty to assaulting police with wasp spray and using a stolen baton to break windows during the January 6 Capitol riot. He faces sentencing in December 2024.

An individual, Wilson Barreno, has been charged with the attempted murder of a 71-year-old woman in Chicago after allegedly stabbing her multiple times.

Chicago Police charged Jacinda McDaniel with attempted murder following an incident that left a woman injured. The attack occurred on March 22, and McDaniel was arrested on June 6.

The Chicago Police Department alerts about armed robberies in the 25th District, involving suspects who demand items at gunpoint, striking at different times, with one suspect notably in a wheelchair.

Chicago may pay $1.25 million to Isabella Keating, injured by a falling light pole due to its rusted base, highlighting the broader issue of the city's insufficiently maintained infrastructure.

Former DCFS worker Carlos Acosta received six months in jail for his role preceding the murder of A.J. Freund, with added probation, community service, and a donation requirement.