The First COVID-19 Death In Illinois Foretold The 10,000 Today
The numbers tell the story of how the ongoing public health crisis has ravaged the state and its citizens — and how we responded.
Read continuing coverage of how COVID-19 is affecting Illinois.
Read continuing coverage of how COVID-19 is affecting Illinois.
The numbers tell the story of how the ongoing public health crisis has ravaged the state and its citizens — and how we responded.
See the latest numbers of Illinois COVID-19 cases and deaths.
Use this tool to look up the latest COVID-19 case counts in your area, as reported by the state. Counts less than six are not shown.
The coronavirus is back in full force — and the second surge could be even worse. Here’s a look at where Illinois stands.
Behind every name was a person lost to the pandemic in Chicago and surrounding Cook County.
The DuSable Museum of African American History is just one of a raft of Black institutions on the brink of financial ruin at a time when its role in culture is more essential than ever.
WBEZ spoke with the relatives of 50 Chicago COVID-19 victims to understand the systemic conditions behind the pandemic’s disproportionate impact.
COVID-19 has revealed yet another gap in the health care system – in Chicago, there’s no central agency coordinating patient transfers.
The state’s data gives a glimpse into efforts to trace the virus, where people may have gotten it, and school outbreaks. But the data is far from complete.
Preschoolers and special education students would start Jan. 11, and elementary school kids would head back to class part-time starting Feb. 1.
The new restrictions will limit capacity in retail stores, and the state urges Illinoisans to work from home and not interact with people outside of their households.
From overhauling waiting rooms to delaying surgeries, hospitals in Illinois are making room for COVID-19 patients.
Chicago’s public health commissioner says the city has been preparing for a COVID-19 vaccine distribution. Gov. JB Pritzker also put together a draft state plan in October.
The coronavirus is back in full force — and the second surge could be even worse. Here’s a look at where Illinois stands.
As COVID-19 cases rise, schools are weighing the risk of in-person learning versus what is lost when students learn remotely.
Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart, who runs the jail, said Thursday he needs help reducing the jail’s population to slow COVID-19 spread.
The new advisory takes effect in Chicago Monday morning, and only requests residents limit their time outside of the house. But the governor is threatening a shut down soon.
The new advice came as the state reported 12,657 new COVID-19 cases and 145 deaths during the past 24 hours.
The new wave appears bigger and more widespread than the surges that happened in the spring and summer — and threatens to be worse.
