Chicago anticipates mixed weather with a 30% chance of showers today, potential heavy rains, and storms tomorrow, and concerns for minor flooding. The weekend may see highs around 38 degrees, with snow possible next week.

Chicago's sunny day with mid-40s temps and calmer winds is followed by a potentially record-breaking warm Thursday, with rain expected in the evening. Weekend forecast includes mild conditions and possible wet snow on Friday.

Chicago anticipates a sunny, windy day with temperatures near 50 degrees and wind gusts up to 45 mph. Conditions will calm by evening, with a cooler Wednesday ahead and a chance of rain by Thursday night.

Chicago's week features varied weather, with initial blustery conditions and high winds, followed by milder temperatures and sunny days, potentially ending in rain by Friday.

Chicago experiences a cold Sunday with temperatures in the upper 20s, but a warmer trend is forecasted to begin on Monday with temperatures reaching the high 40s.

Chicagoland residents can expect a weekend warmup with highs near 37 degrees and possible light snow, followed by mild and partly cloudy weather throughout the week.

Chicago experiences morning snow with less than half an inch accumulation, followed by clearing skies and dropping temperatures. Cold persists with windy conditions; slight warming expected early next week.

Chicago-area schools moved to e-learning due to severe cold, with wind chills reaching -26 degrees. The National Weather Service predicts a modest warming trend soon. Warming centers are open across the city.

Chicago-area schools close or shift to e-learning due to subzero temperatures, with multiple districts affected and safety measures taken for students and staff.

The Illinois State Fire Marshal emphasizes home heating safety and proper maintenance of CO and smoke alarms to prevent fires and carbon monoxide poisoning during cold months.

A coalition of 18 state attorneys general, led by Kwame Raoul, supports an EPA rule establishing the first nationwide standards for PFAS in drinking water.

Chicago experienced a sharp temperature drop after an arctic front, with weekend weather turning much colder, bringing snow, strong winds, and dangerously low wind chills.

Chicago faces a sharp temperature drop with subzero wind chills after enjoying the warmest day of the year, with potential snow and gusty winds preceding the cold snap.