A series of community conversations between residents and law enforcement is changing how the two groups see each other.

Video evidence shows Daisy Hayes' alleged killer putting a suitcase in a dumpster near her home. While officials believe they know where it was taken, recovering it would be "impossible," police said.

Despite a $150,000 reward, the largest in the city's history, and hundreds of leads, Cmdr. Robert Cesario said police are no closer to catching the high-profile shooter.

“We enjoy a low amount of violent crime in the district,” 20th District Commander Sean Loughran said. “That gives us the luxury of turning our attention to crimes like burglary.”

Students from Voices of Youth in Chicago Education said they felt silenced during meetings meant to promote community input, and that having officers in schools at all made them feel less safe.

The man targets women walking alone.

A section of Englewood that's been guarded by a group of mothers for years was targeted again Thursday night.

In each case, thieves took televisions, video game consoles and other valuables, police said.

Police are looking for two African-American men between 30 and 40 years of age.

Neighborhood churches plan to collaborate on creating fun, family-friendly events to increase the peace. "We have to do our part to connect with the community," one pastor said.

The goal of a diversion program, she said, is to understand why students might act out in the first place.

The concrete was from a retaining wall and there are no reported injuries.