Latest headlines from Block Club Chicago, covering world, with clear attribution and direct links to the original publisher.
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.
“Recipes From Our Home" features dishes and notes from Apna Ghar residents who have cooked for themselves and each other in the shared kitchen.
It’s one of the “seven sacred condiments” that tops a Chicago-style hot dog. Here’s the story behind its neon-green color.
From art exhibits and theater to bar crawls and parties, here are various ways to celebrate the Day of the Dead in Chicago this month.
Public discussion of a flailing city program might be rescheduled for November — if alderpeople find time on their calendars.
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.
A simulation lab lets students practice with high-tech mannequins to prepare them for real-life medical scenarios.
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.
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.
