Chicago Police issued an alert for missing 59-year-old Daniel Davis III, last seen at 115 Bourbon Street, wearing a black hat, Harley Davidson jacket, and black jeans. He requires medical attention.

The Chicago Police Department announced a DUI Saturation Patrol in Jefferson Park to deter impaired driving and other traffic offenses on November 28, 2025.

Chicago is preparing for a significant winter storm, with a forecast of 6-10 inches of snow this weekend and a winter storm warning issued by the National Weather Service.

A Thanksgiving Day blaze heavily damaged the Dollar Tree at 2517 W Cermak Road in Little Village. Fire crews raised an extra-alarm response and officials reported no injuries.

A 48-year-old man was robbed and stabbed aboard a CTA Red Line train near 47th Street on Thanksgiving; police say the victim is in good condition and no arrests were made.

Chicago Police alert the public about a wave of burglaries in the Garfield Park and Humboldt Park areas, involving offenders using stolen vehicles to break into stores and steal merchandise.

A fire broke out at Dan Kniep’s auto shop in Morton on Thanksgiving, with efforts to extinguish it continuing past noon. No one was believed to be inside at the time.

A Rolling Meadows man charged with child sexual abuse was arrested by ICE at Rivers Casino and is now in federal custody, delaying a Dec. 10 hearing.

A Cook County judge gave Timothy Nielsen 9 1/2 years after he admitted driving his pickup into a Logan Square picnic in May 2021, leaving a woman critically injured.

CPD alerts residents to a spate of work van burglaries in the 19th District, involving tool theft by suspects described as two African American males, urging vigilance and community cooperation.

A traffic stop in Chicago led to a police officer's foot being run over and a subsequent crash involving a sedan and SUV, resulting in several hospitalizations and an ongoing investigation.

The Illinois Supreme Court is reviewing an appeal regarding public arbitration of Chicago police disciplinary cases, affecting the progression of many serious misconduct charges.

Illinois and other states are suing the USDA over changes to SNAP eligibility, affecting certain immigrants, alleging the changes are illegal and a financial burden.