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Without their own category on government forms, Arab Americans have long been counted as "white" or "other." → Read More
Kenya Moffett-Garner said her art also reflects political movements that are changing history. → Read More
Carus was issued a construction permit by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency to build a new production plant. → Read More
We're checking in on new Chicago ordinance requiring licenses for tow trucks and lots when companies tow disabled or damaged vehicles. → Read More
No tracking and no reimbursement hurts families in the federally-funded SNAP who are victims of fraud. → Read More
The city is short more than 1,400 officers, as hiring can barely keep pace with departures. → Read More
Dugo faces 12 charges; including theft, deception, conspiracy, and money laundering involving four different people and upwards of $ 1 million lost. → Read More
The case begins with a 12-year-old Elk Grove Village girl who wakes up with a cold. The pattern of horror only grew worse from there. → Read More
There was no deal Tuesday, because Dugo didn't have all the money. → Read More
Lightfoot personally urged aldermen not to return the speed camera threshold back to 10 mph: "We need to take more steps to slow people down." → Read More
Just days before her trial had been scheduled to begin earlier this month, Clark agreed to a plea deal on the six felony charges she had been facing. → Read More
Complaints against Chicago's last Black bank and federal concerns over its management and record-keeping → Read More
CHICAGO (CBS) — Sandee Wright received two speeding tickets in the mail earlier this year. She and her husband live in a western suburb. But their tickets came from a speed camera in Chicago shortly after the city lowered the ticketing threshold to six miles an hour over the speed limit. The speed camera that caught the Wright’s car is at 4831 W. Lawrence Ave. “The first ticket … I paid it. A… → Read More
CHICAGO (CBS) — When Itedal Shalabi and Nareman Taha got their COVID-19 vaccine early last year, it was a sign of hope. Not just for them, but for the entire Arab community in Illinois. As co-founders of Arab American Family Services (AAFS), Shalabi and Taha work with 15,000 families every year to provide social services […] → Read More
Chicago is one of only 161 municipalities across the country to allow speed cameras, out of almost 90,000 local governments nationwide. → Read More
By Dorothy Tucker and Carol Thompson CHICAGO (CBS) — Chicago’s speed cameras churned out hundreds of thousands of violations in the month after the city dropped the threshold for automated ticketing from 10 miles per hour over the speed limit to just six, data show. READ MORE: Southwest Airlines Computer Problems Prompt Temporary Nationwide Ground […] → Read More
Just when they think things are looking up because they get an interview – they learn another tough lesson. → Read More
Nearly 13 percent of the entire population of Illinois is fully vaccinated. But CBS 2 Investigator Dorothy Tucker discovered there is still a lot of hesitation in one particular community. → Read More
$63 billion --between March 2020 and January 2021. That’s how much the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) estimates states overpaid in unemployment benefits. → Read More
The CBS 2 Investigators have been digging into towing troubles in Chicago and its suburbs for years. CBS 2 Investigator Dorothy Tucker discovered a solution that’s been a well-kept secret for more than a decade. → Read More