Afternoon Briefing: Anjanette Young continues push for warrant reform

Good afternoon, Chicago.

The Black woman who took on the city of Chicago following a wrongful police raid that left her handcuffed and naked in her home five years ago returned to City Hall on Friday to deliver a stark message.

“I need the public to know, and I need city government to know, that Anjanette Young is not going away until we have some real accountability in this city,” the social worker whose story sparked widespread outrage told reporters. Change to the way Chicago police handle search warrants must come quicker, Young said.

Here’s what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit chicagotribune.com/latest-headlines and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices.

Subscribe to more newsletters | Puzzles & Games | Daily horoscope | Ask Amy

Three crosses at the memorial for Gideon, Bryant and Cassisy Karels in front of the home in Round Lake Beach.(H. Rick Bamman / for the News-Sun)

Man who drowned his 3 children sentenced to life in prison

A Round Lake Beach man who drowned his three children in a bathtub was sentenced to life in prison Friday after listening to his former wife call him a monster and a judge describe his actions as despicable. Read more here.

More top news stories:

Ford Motor Co., President and CEO Jim Farley announces the automaker’s new BlueOval Battery Park, Feb. 13, 2023, in Romulus, Mich. (Carlos Osorio/AP)

Ford CEO says company will rethink where it builds vehicles after last year’s autoworkers strike

Last fall’s contentious United Auto Workers’ strike changed Ford’s relationship with the union to the point where it will “think carefully” about where it builds future vehicles, Ford’s top executive said Thursday. Read more here.

More top business stories:

Cubs pitcher Shota Imanaga walks to the clubhouse after a spring training workout Wednesday in Mesa, Ariz.
Cubs pitcher Shota Imanaga walks to the clubhouse after a spring training workout Wednesday in Mesa, Ariz.

Shota Imanaga is ‘as advertised’ as the Chicago Cubs get to hands-on work with the Japanese lefty

Shota Imanaga’s stuff has looked as good as the Chicago Cubs expected as the Japanese lefty gets to work in spring training camp. Read more here.

More top sports stories:

Anais Bueno, Hyuma Kiyosawa and ensemble in "Hungry Ghosts," part of the Joffrey Ballet's "Studies in Blue" at the Lyric Opera House in Feb. 2024. (Cheryl Mann)
Anais Bueno, Hyuma Kiyosawa and ensemble in “Hungry Ghosts,” part of the Joffrey Ballet’s “Studies in Blue” at the Lyric Opera House in February 2024. (Cheryl Mann)

Review: Joffrey Ballet’s stunning ‘Studies in Blue’ reflects on the messiness

Knowing the theme, I kept looking for literal signs of addiction in choreographer Stina Quagebeur’s “Hungry Ghosts.” Fortunately, there aren’t many. Read more here.

More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories:

People attend a candlelight vigil for victims of a shooting at a Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory rally Feb. 15, 2024 in Kansas City, Mo. More than 20 people were injured and one woman killed in the shooting near the end of Wednesday's rally held at nearby Union Station. (Charlie Riedel/AP)
People attend a candlelight vigil for victims of a shooting at a Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory rally Thursday, Feb. 15, 2024 in Kansas City, Mo. More than 20 people were injured and one woman was killed in the shooting near the end of Wednesday’s rally held at nearby Union Station. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)

2 juveniles charged in mass shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade

Two juveniles have been charged with crimes connected to the shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl rally, authorities said Friday. Read more here.

More top stories from around the world:

Related posts