News Crime Logan Square

Woman, 31, shot in thigh in Logan Square

By Matthew Hendrickson

A 31-year-old woman was shot Tuesday evening in the Logan Square neighborhood on the Northwest Side.

She was driving a vehicle about 7 p.m. in the 2100 block of North Central Park Avenue when someone on foot fired shots and she was struck in her left thigh, according to Chicago Police.

She was taken to Illinois Masonic Medical Center, where her condition was stabilized, police said. She was not believed to be the intended target of the shooting.

Next Up In News

Netflix looks to curb password sharing, considers ads

Aiming to predict COVID, future pandemics better, CDC opens infectious diseases forecasting center

Joliet farmers wrangle cows thrown from semitrailer after crash on Interstate 80

1 killed, 3 wounded in shootings Tuesday in Chicago

Obama relatives sue Milwaukee school alleging racial bias

Unmasked transit: Pritzker ends mask mandates in public transportation, airports

Latest Stories

The Latest

Cook County Democrats selected Monica Gordon on Friday to appear on the November ballot as the party's nominee for Cook County Clerk in a special election.

Politics

Cook County Democratic leaders pick Monica Gordon to run for Cook County Clerk

Gordon will run in the November general election to fill the rest of the late Karen Yarbrough’s term as Cook County Clerk.

By Kristen Schorsch | WBEZ Chicago

Chicago Cubs' broadcaster Harry Caray sings "Take Me Out To The Ballgame" during the seventh inning stretch at Chicago's Wrigley Field in 1989.

Columnists

Why did Harry Caray always say ‘Holy Cow?’ It could be linked to a 1930s flying bovine. No bull!

In 1930, a 15-year-old Harry Caray was living in St. Louis when the city hosted an aircraft exhibition honoring aviator Charles Lindbergh. “The ‘first ever’ cow to fly in an airplane was introduced at the exhibition,” said Grant DePorter, Harry Caray restaurants manager. “She became the most famous cow in the world at the time and is still listed among the most famous bovines along with Mrs. O’Leary’s cow and ‘Elsie the cow.’”

By Michael Sneed