Man hit, critically injured by Green Line train at Pulaski

The man was pinned under the train but has since been removed and taken to Mount Sinai Hospital in critical condition, fire officials said.

SHARE Man hit, critically injured by Green Line train at Pulaski
A man was hit by a CTA Green Line train and critically injured Feb. 1, 2020, at the Pulaski station, 4000 W. Lake St.

A man was hit by a CTA Green Line train and critically injured Feb. 1, 2020, at the Pulaski station, 4000 W. Lake St.

Carly Behm/Sun-Times

A man is in critical condition after he was hit by a CTA Green Line train Saturday in West Garfield Park on the West Side.

Green Line service was halted after the train hit the 40-year-old man shortly before midnight at the Pulaski station, 4000, W. Lake St., according to Chicago Fire Department officials and service alerts from the CTA.

Witnesses told investigators the man was standing on the lower wooden section of the eastbound platform when he was hit, according to Chicago police.

He was pinned under the train but has since been removed and taken to Mount Sinai Hospital in critical condition, fire officials said.

Green Line trains were suspended between Harlem and California while authorities investigated, but service resumed with residual delays by 1:36 a.m. Sunday, according to the CTA. Trains are still bypassing the Pulaski station.

Authorities investigate the scene where a man was struck by a Green Line train Feb. 1, 2020 at the Pulaski station.

Authorities investigate the scene where a man was struck by a Green Line train Feb. 1, 2020 at the Pulaski station.

Carly Behm/Sun-Times

The Latest
The ensemble storyline captures not just a time and place, but a core theme playwright August Wilson continued to express throughout his Century Cycle.
At 70, the screen stalwart charms as reformed thief with a goofball brother and an inscrutable ex.
The cause of the fire was apparently accidental, police said.
The man was found by police in the 200 block of West 72nd Street around 2:30 a.m.
Matt Mullady is known as a Kankakee River expert and former guide, but he has a very important artistic side, too.