Mack Liederman

CTA President Dorval Carter told aldermen he'll finally take the hot seat after months of skipping meetings as commuters complain of long wait times, security issues and ghost trains.

Andy Robledo is planning a protest Thursday in the West Loop after city crews posted notices the tents he donated could be tossed. "Lori can come tear the tents down, but she better have apartments ready," he said.

Lt. John Cannon ultimately confessed to running the page, according to a police watchdog. Investigators recommended he be fired, but he quit.

CTA riders are calling for the leader's ouster as alderpeople are trying to force him to show up to City Council to address transit problems after he's skipped meetings.

Willow got her name after more than 9,000 people voted in a poll. Shedd caretakers named the other otter Suri, with both names inspired by places along the California coast.

It'll warm up toward the end of the week — but it will also be cloudier, and there's a chance for rain.

All were in serious to critical condition and were given Narcan, which can reverse overdoses, according to CBS2. The cause is still unknown.

A boy pup from Alaska is the third sea otter taken in by the Shedd this month.

The restaurant serving Mexico City-inspired tacos and other modern takes on Mexican food opened in January.

Ana Sierra's grassroots league has drawn the attention of Jordan Brand and basketball fans across the city. Its eighth season kicks off Thursday.

A fire in one car ultimately destroyed 22 vehicles in the parking garage.

Students get five weeks of instruction and a stipend and can interview for a Divvy field mechanic position or get connected to jobs at local bike shops.

The car was hit, but the woman was not wounded, police said. The dirt bikers took off.

The Shedd is considering the names Jade, Sunny and Willow for a rescued sea otter.

Recipients will be chosen by lottery in mid-November, with payments expected to begin in December.

David Schalliol found empty lots where South and West side buildings were demolished and developments in place of demolished North Side buildings.

The man is considered armed and dangerous, and people should not try to catch him themselves, according to the Postal Inspection Service.

A Gage Park man's $11 million estate will be divided among 119 distant relatives, officials said.

The $25 billion merger is facing pushback from regulators and political opposition as the companies look to consolidate stores while food costs skyrocket.

Calls to public officials haven't saved the slumping homes, neighbors said. Ald. Rossana Rodriguez-Sanchez's office is pushing for a meeting with city officials about the houses.