Edgar Delgado-Arroyo was relieved of police powers on Oct. 13, just over a week after he fired two guns simultaneously at a group following a confrontation, a police watchdog group said.
The extent of the man's injuries were not immediately available Monday. The crash was the second involving a Metra train and a pedestrian since Saturday.
Following the sudden closure of Whole Foods and then Save A Lot at an Englewood property in recent years, feedback from the survey will help officials understand the area's needs.
The plan lays the groundwork for revitalizing commercial corridors, addressing the food desert and adding jobs with the ultimate goal of increasing life expectancy in the neighborhood.
Students and staff say they have more questions than answers in tackling the systemic nature of sexual violence, following a reported assault last weekend at a fraternity house near campus.
Thursday's burglaries in Beverly were part of a series of smash-and-grabs across the city this week, and multiple persons of interest are in custody, Ald. Matt O'Shea said.
Two customers filed separate lawsuits alleging Coco Robotics and Serve Robotics collected their biometric data without their consent as they retrieved food and groceries.
The haunted house is designed and staffed by teens with the after-school group “Society of Screams.” The attraction is open Friday-Sunday until Nov. 1.
After selling out series at Sox Park and Wrigley Field over the past two years, the Bananas will return to the city for a third straight year, bringing their wacky brand of baseball to their largest Chicago venue yet.
At the Sewing Do Museum, opening Saturday, visitors can learn about the history of sewing, view local designers' work and even sew a project in real time.
Several police district councilors are asking the city and a police watchdog to investigate reports of immigration agents using police parking lots in six districts throughout the city.
The ensemble racking up millions of views on TikTok has found support among local comics, theaters — and even stars like Amy Poehler. They perform a Halloween show Saturday at Bughouse Theater.
A group of men drove a stolen Kia across the Northwest Side Wednesday morning, where they targeted at least 23 businesses, police and business owners said.
Jake’s Place, named after Robert Maleski’s 1-year-old son, is taking over the former Armand’s Pizzeria on Western Avenue. Maleski plans to open in early December.
Justin Ishbia said any decision on the team's future is up to team chairman Jerry Reinsdorf and said Amtrak had to answer to the backlash over its plans to open a railyard near the current stadium.
Transportation officials held a public meeting Wednesday — the first since 2015 — to hear from neighbors on the trail’s proposed design. The city is taking feedback online through Oct. 28.
The lawsuit, which draws on findings from an investigation by Injustice Watch and The Intercept, alleges the contractor and a hotel detained the family for profit.
The order, effective until at least Jan. 14, comes two months after the city and Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul sued Pullman Innovations in South Deering, alleging excessive odors and illegal air pollution.
Saturday’s inaugural event will feature live performances at four locations in Lincoln Square and Ravenswood performed by 12 artists who live in the area.
Royal Home Entertainment is selling off its remaining inventory ahead of its closure Saturday, though owner Joe DeGuide still plans to offer custom installation services online.
The tech giant is wrapping up major structural work and preparing for a year of interior renovations as it gets ready to move 2,500 Chicago employees into the building.
A compilation of the six films will be screened Sunday at Solemn Oath Brewery in Logan Square, and filmmakers plan to keep making profiles for the series.
The office had closed the years-old investigation into Dominguez — now a candidate for school board president — but reopened it last month after the former CPS student came forward.
The Smart Streets program, which uses cameras on CTA buses and city vehicles to issue tickets, will be rolled out to neighborhoods citywide over three phases in 2027 and 2028 after getting City Council approval.
Alderpeople approved a $260 million mass settlement for lawsuits filed by 17 men who allege they were framed for murder by former Chicago police detective Reynaldo Guevara.
Mayoral candidate William Quinlan said he is considering an appeal after a judge ruled his challenge to the three candidates' simultaneous campaigns was premature.
"Holiday Touchdown: A Bears Love Story" was filmed on location at Soldier Field, the Riverwalk, Logan Square and the Irish Nobleman Pub. It premieres Saturday.
Our third annual fundraiser was a celebration of all things Chicago, from the Jesse White Tumblers and the Bubble Lady to local vendors and DJs — made possible by thousands of our readers.
Samantha Walton bought the Lillstreet Art Center at the end of September. She is married to Lukas Walton, the billionaire grandson of the founder of Walmart.
The West Town restaurant serving New Mexican and Southwestern cuisine will close on Dec. 20. Its building has been sold, the owners said on social media.
Abbigail Somoza's family believes the 22-year-old was hit by a stray bullet while decorating for her favorite holiday. The family is raising money for her funeral expenses.
Chef Mary Proietti, a Garfield Park native, is opening a bohemian-style, reservation-only eatery with dishes inspired by Mediterranean, African, Indian, Caribbean and Southern cuisines.
Non-binding ballot questions Chicago voters can weigh in on also include one asking whether the city should seek reimbursement from Operation Midway Blitz.
Once at risk of demolition, the "Up-Top" building and its revered Memorial Wall will be preserved and restored by the nonprofit By The Hand Club For Kids.
Phil Rockrohr’s “Revisiting Utopia” traces the village’s integration efforts starting in the 1940s through the eyes of its former residents and leaders. It screens at The Color Club this weekend.
The City Council's zoning committee on Tuesday advanced plans for apartment buildings in Lincoln Square, Austin and North Park as well a new parking lot near Midway Airport.
Members of the Coalition for Spiritual and Public Leadership will visit the Vatican nearly a year after suing the feds for blocking their daily visits to detainees at the Broadview ICE processing center.
The $22 million project will open the museum's south entrance for the first time in more than a century with accessibility improvements, a café and a terrace overlooking Jackson Park.
The bridge connecting Lincoln Park and Bucktown has been closed to cars due to extensive maintenance issues. Ald. Brian Hopkins backed off a plan Tuesday to remove its landmark status after he said construction is moving forward.
Anosh Ahmed, who donated $190,000 to Ken Paxton’s Senate campaign, and Sameer Suhail were accused of stealing millions from the West Side hospital when they celebrated New Year's Eve with Ken Paxton in Dubai, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Bridgeport was buzzing during the White Sox playoff run, hosting watch parties and special business offerings. As the team considers a move, some fans worry that community fabric could fray.
The Seid family’s nut-feeding operation has continued despite city fines, as neighbors report rat infestations, damage to park property and disruptions to Green City Market.
Neighbors can enjoy the historic venue at Uptown United’s annual fundraiser Casino Uptown Thursday, which will also honor the Aragon’s 100th anniversary.
Monday's high of 88 degrees smashed the daily record for Oct. 12, but temperatures could hit the 30s by Friday, according to the National Weather Service.
The 21-year-old woman told authorities she was at a frat party when a man sexually assaulted her. The fraternity has been asked to not hold any events during the investigation.
There are theaters, churches, museums, historic homes and even a magic lounge you can visit in these Far North Side neighborhoods during this year’s Open House.
Attendees can see BUILD Chicago’s Headquarters, Kehrein Center for the Arts, several area churches and the historical preservation efforts of the Aspire Center for Workforce Innovation.
The free, weekend-long event includes tours and activities in churches, arts venues and other significant buildings across the two South Side neighborhoods.
Guests who tour these South Side sites can also expect painting and jazz sessions, chef-led culinary programming and to view the resting place of Chicago's legends.
The Near North sites span the Gold Coast, Old Town, River North and Streeterville, offering a look at how the area has been repeatedly reshaped over Chicago’s history.
Open House Chicago offers visitors a closer look at some of the area's most distinctive and unusual spaces, like Lake View Presbyterian Church, the Zen Buddhist Temple and the Wild Mile.
Following up on the smash success of the first cat tour, Saturday's event saw hundreds of feline fans take over Bowmanville, many with their own cats in tow.
Caspian, 27, died Wednesday despite life saving efforts. She was the fifth beluga whale to die since the aquarium rescued 10 belugas from Marineland in Ontario.
The expansion of the bike-share program could add thousands of bikes and scooters across the city, but Lime has said a potential contract extension for Divvy operator Lyft would "arbitrarily limit competition from Rogers Park to South Shore."
Shavon Gayden, 48, was ordered held in custody on first-degree murder charges after prosecutors said surveillance video showed her fatally stabbing Eddimar Hernández Chacón last weekend.
The Smart Streets pilot program that began two years ago Downtown could soon be made permanent — and expanded citywide. It uses cameras on city vehicles and CTA buses to document parking infractions.
The embattled bar and restaurant's owner agreed to surrender the property to his landlord as part of a dismissed eviction case and he also gave up his business license.
The joint venture, expected to break ground next year, will bring increased job opportunities to Malcolm X students and lab support to UChicago's new cancer center, officials said Tuesday.
Hundreds of students marched through Lincoln Park and rallied outside a memorial building Thursday as part of a national day of action against sexual violence sparked by allegations at Cornell University.
The newsroom was honored in the community-centered journalism and immigration award categories. The Online News Association awards honor excellence in digital journalism around the world.
The Bears-Packers rivalry has spilled beyond football. The chant has spread to Cubs, White Sox, Bulls, Blackhawks and Fire games — and even concerts and other cities.
The proposal would strengthen licensing enforcement, require faster compliance with corrective plans and give the city more leverage to close businesses tied to repeated violence or nuisance complaints.
As Peace Runners 773 gears up for Sunday's race, a study by Kent State researchers shows how the group has made a positive impact on health, economic output and community solidarity in East Garfield Park and beyond.
The state sought FEMA's help after days of severe weather in and around the Chicago area in August. FEMA granted Indiana’s request for help with the same storm.
With just a month left before Election Day, most of Chicago’s major education special interests are pumping money into ads and texts to promote their preferred candidates or cut down opponents.