Data being compiled by the University of Chicago Crime Lab and shared with the Tribune suggests that the perception that violence in Chicago is as bad now as it has been in years is fair. The lab’s analysis of Chicago Police Department information shows that the pain and harm caused by a crime spike that began in 2020 is more acute in some of Chicago’s most vulnerable neighborhoods.
Related posts
-
Transit’s fiscal cliff gets steeper as leaders warn of ‘death spiral’
Metra, Pace and the CTA delivered their 2025 budgets to the RTA Friday but the big... -
Student-designed nutcrackers on display this weekend in Rosemont
More than two dozen human-sized nutcrackers sculptures custom painted by high school students went on display... -
All on board: Bensenville rallies behind food pantry after holiday train schedule change
Bensenville rallied to collect money and items for a community food pantry after learning a holiday...