A 14-year-old was charged with carrying a loaded handgun at a Naperville event. The police arrested him during a "teen takeover" event, highlighting the concern over illegal firearms.

The future of historic St. Adalbert's Church in Pilsen is uncertain as the City Council debates landmark status, which could affect its sale and preservation.

Demitrious Green is detained for an alleged vehicle hijacking at a Villa Park Taco Bell; he faces a Class 1 felony charge and a court date set for July 15, 2025.

Graylin Waters is charged with shooting 11-year-old Willow James, who was hit by a stray bullet and is now paralyzed.

A 36-year-old man was stabbed on a CTA Red Line train in Uptown, Chicago. The assailant fled, and the victim, in fair condition, was hospitalized. Police seek information on the attacker.

Chicago Fire FC announces plans for a new $650 million stadium at "The 78" in South Loop, privately funded by owner Joe Mansueto, with potential tax aid for infrastructure. The 22,000-seat venue is set for completion by the 2028 MLS season.

Attorney General Kwame Raoul and a coalition of 55 attorneys general reached a $7.4 billion settlement with Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family over the opioid crisis.

A missing girl, last seen as an infant, was found in a Chicago home after four years. Her mother was arrested on multiple warrants. The child is now in protective custody.

Chicago Police warn of armed robberies in the 017th District, where two male suspects, armed and masked, have targeted businesses, prompting community and law enforcement vigilance.

Cook County Board approved an additional $8.6 million for the Down Payment Assistance Program to help more residents with home purchases, offering up to $25,000 in subsidies. The initiative supports affordable housing and equity in homeownership.

Two Chicago shootings injured two 15-year-old boys in West Town and Humboldt Park. The first victim was critically wounded, and the second may have accidentally shot himself. No arrests were made, while the community grapples with recurring violence.

Businesses in West Jackson Blvd District experienced a series of burglaries with the suspect accessing through rooftops and committing thefts primarily of cash and tobacco products.

Antisemitic threats found in a Highland Park mailbox led to a police and hazmat response, with FBI involvement; no toxic substances were found. Mayor Nancy Rotering condemned the act, reinforcing community solidarity against hate.