It will cost about $300,000 to give every officer the nasal spray antidote for opioid overdoses.
Catholic Charities wants to build seven tiny homes for veterans near 79th Street and Emerald Avenue.
Chicago firefighters already carry naloxone, a nasal spray that can reverse opioid overdoses.
An ordinance approved Thursday would require phone dealers to prove they're not peddling stolen goods.
No-show at Midway meeting by Aviation boss Ginger Evans draws heat from aldermen.
Fourteenth Ward Ald. Ed Burke showed colleagues video of Doc Brown and his DeLorean time machine.
But the mayor left the door open to removing the Balbo monument near Soldier Field.
An effort in 2014 to ban horse-drawn carriages in Chicago fizzled.
Burke made the joke during a debate over a $38.75 million settlement involving red-light camera tickets.
Sentencing would include community service and mandatory participation in social service programs.
Zoning change for warehouse clears way for 100 units of mixed-income housing next door.
There are 5,889 men, women and children who are homeless in Chicago on any given night, officials said.
The step is being taken "ensure as many voices are heard as possible," Ald. John Arena (45th) wrote.
The lawsuit's next hearing is set for May 16, one week after the proposal goes up for zoning approval.