Block Club Chicago Staff

"If you want a vaccine in Chicago, you can absolutely get one. You can get one today. No excuses." You can go to Wrigley Field or the United Center without an appointment starting Friday.

Footage of the March 29 shooting shows the seventh-grader with his hands raised before an officer fatally shot him.

A city spokesman said the bridge will be raised Thursday night to Friday morning “for testing and maintenance ahead of boat run season.”

Adult residents of 11 South Side ZIP codes can sign up for appointments at Apostolic Faith Church, 3823 S. Indiana Ave.

Vaccine eligibility is open to everyone in Illinois 16 and older starting Monday — except in Chicago. Residents desperate for a dose before the city's April 19 date can go to state-run vaccine sites, Gov. JB Pritzker said.

One year ago, life as we knew it was upended by a pandemic and other crises. When the systems we were used to relying on failed, Chicagoans stepped up to save each other.

A group account can be paid by a single administrator and offered to multiple people — even hundreds — in your organization.

The events will be in 11 neighborhoods as part of the effort to vaccinate Chicagoans 65 and older.

COVID-19 vaccine shots will be offered until March 26 at One Health Englewood, 641 W. 63rd St.

Currently, 713,000 Chicagoans are eligible for vaccines under Phase 1B — but the city has received only 218,250 first doses for this group.

Chicago's alleys are jammed with more than 3 feet of snow, but plows are not coming to the rescue.

Vaccine doses from Tennessee didn't ship Monday, and only some got out Tuesday, scuttling some appointments in Chicago.

The city doesn't plow alleys — but they will have garbage trucks "tracking" the alleys to create paths, officials said.

Under the eased coronavirus restrictions, bars, restaurants and event venues can now allow 40 percent capacity or 50 people, whichever is fewer.

The winter storm warning that blanketed the county for more than 24 hours ends at noon Tuesday, but with frigid temperatures to continue until the weekend, the more than 18 inches of fresh snow on the ground isn't going anywhere.

The notorious winter of 1978-1979 remains the snowiest winter we've seen, with 89.7 inches falling.

All Pre-K and cluster students and their teachers will stay home for remote learning Tuesday.

Neighborhood groups and aldermanic offices are pledging to shovel snow for residents in need.

Some parts of the city are expected to get as much as 12 inches of snow by the time the storm subsides Tuesday.

Chicago Teachers Union members still need to vote on a tentative deal, but Mayor Lori Lightfoot said kids will start returning to school "this week."