One week after Chicago struck a fragile peace with its teachers union, fault lines have emerged over who gets to work from home, for how long, and why.

Al menos 20,129 personas han muerto a causa del COVID-19 en Illinois, y otras 2,168 muertes probablemente estén relacionadas con el virus.

The city received $480 million in discretionary spending from the feds under the CARES Act. Of that money, $281.5 million went to the Chicago Police Department.

Investigators face "enormous" obstacles in trying to look into police misconduct from the unrest because so many officers hid their identifying information or didn't wear body cameras, violating policy.

At least 20,129 people have died from COVID-19 in Illinois, and another 2,168 deaths are probably related to the virus.

There was no advanced planning around raising the bridges, officials testified. And officers beat protesters, escalating violent clashes, the report found.

Another 2 inches of snow could fall during a storm that's expected to hit Chicago on Sunday.

The investigation found the Police Department's response was "marked, almost without exception, by confusion and lack of coordination."

Chicagoans are largely on their own when it comes to digging out of their homes after snowstorms, which is harder for older residents and people with disabilities. A municipal shoveling effort would help erase that inequality, supporters say.

An update to the Fulton Market Innovation District plan, a proposed 50-foot building at The Fields development and a new elementary school in Belmont Cragin will also be considered.

The city did not say what will happen to the artwork it has flagged, though it's asking for residents to provide feedback.

The most recent victims included 10 people from Cook County, including a man in his 40s.

More than 100 volunteers came together to shovel at homes across the city Tuesday. The shoveling brigade will be back out Wednesday to help more seniors in need.

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

Chicago's record for most consecutive days with snow is nine, set in 1884. But the city's on pace to see 11 consecutive days of snow if it falls as expected Wednesday and Thursday.

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.

The most recent victims included 24 people from Cook County, including a man in his 40s and two people in their 50s.

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.