News Crime

Man shot in arm in West Garfield Park

By Sun-Times Wire

A 36-year-old man was shot in the arm Sunday night in the West Garfield Park neighborhood.

About 8 p.m., he was riding in a vehicle in the 4500 block of West Maypole when someone got out of another vehicle on the block and started shooting, according to Chicago Police.

The man suffered a gunshot wound to the left arm and was taken in good condition to Mount Sinai Hospital, police said.

Next Up In News

Two killed in Brighton Park drive-by shooting

Autopsy shows Sonya Massey was killed by a gunshot under her eye

3 charged with murder, arson, fraud in 2023 fire that killed Chicago firefighter Jermaine Pelt

Autopsy shows Sonya Massey was killed by a gunshot under her eye

Kamala is brat, but does brat win the election?

Picture Chicago: 16 can't-miss Sun-Times photos from this week in news

The Latest

Columnists

Gov. Pritzker's approval of Karina's Bill held up by money, police staffing issues

Taking away guns from people served with domestic violence orders of protection would be a lot of work. “There aren’t enough sworn officers to carry out what’s being asked here,” Pritzker said.

By Rich Miller

Taste

Amici Chicago restaurant 'quadruples' business after Keith Lee visit

Previously struggling to keep its doors open, the Buena Park establishment received a boost from the popular TikToker.

By Erica Thompson

Bears

Bears backup QB Tyson Bagent ready for Year 2 after 'grinding my absolute face off'

Bagent also said the negative publicity about teammate Caleb Williams leading to the draft has turned out to be “completely false.”

By Jason Lieser

Crime

Autopsy shows Sonya Massey was killed by a gunshot under her eye

Deputy Sean Grayson has been fired and charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Massey, who had called 911 to report a possible prowler. He has pleaded not guilty. The family says the Department of Justice is investigating.

By Mawa Iqbal and Mary Norkol

Politics

Kamala is brat, but does brat win the election?

Here’s how Kamala Harris and the Democratic National Convention are embracing Charli XCX’s social media post that sparked a cultural movement.

By Stella Anderson