Chicago police warn of armed robberies on Northwest Side, including one where victim was shot

In each incident, someone was approached by up to three people who flashed a gun.

SHARE Chicago police warn of armed robberies on Northwest Side, including one where victim was shot
A Chicago police SUV

Three armed robberies were reported in April 2021, in Northwest Side neighborhoods.

Sun-Times file

Chicago police have issued an alert about three recent armed robberies in Northwest Side neighborhoods, including one where the victim was shot.

In each incident, someone was approached by up to three people — described only as males — who flashed a gun and demanded their property, Chicago police said in the community alert.

In one incident, the victim refused to comply and was shot.

The men were seen fleeing in a light blue 1992 Toyota Camry with an Illinois plate BG91347 or an older model white Ford Explorer, police said.

The robberies happened:

  • About 4:25 a.m. April 17 in the 2600 block of North Laramie Avenue;
  • About 6:55 p.m. April 22 in the 3700 block of North Belden Avenue; and
  • About 3:25 p.m. April 23 in the 2300 block of North Ridgeway Avenue.

Anyone with information can contact Area Five detectives at 312-746-7394.

The Latest
The aim is to give students who might not initially see themselves going to a four-year school a boost that might help them eventually get a bachelor’s degree, as few two-year students do now.
Girls says the man is angry that she stood up for her mom in a disagreement about the couple’s sex and drinking habits.
Trout Unlimited’s Trout In The Classroom teaches young students about fish and the aquatic environment, capped by a day trip to get all wet.
High doses become routine patient care even when they make patients so ill that they skip doses or stop taking the drugs. “There’s a gap in FDA’s authority that results in patients getting excess doses of a drug at excess costs,” says Dr. Mark Ratain, a University of Chicago oncologist.
Businesses and neighborhood associations in River North and nearby want the city to end the dining program because of traffic congestion, delays to first responders and other headaches caused by closing off a major street artery, a local restaurant executive writes.