Chicago

John Dillinger was a bank robber, auto thief and national fugitive whose antics captivated Chicago, and those impacts continue to this day.

Chicago’s decade-long stint atop the rankings of America’s Rattiest Cities remains intact according to new research released by Orkin.

NBC Chicago’s Lexi Sutter takes a look into the tragic history of Chicago’s Alley of Death.

The Chicago International Film Festival kicks off on Oct. 16, marking 60 years of cinematic celebration.

A large swath of the U.S. might have the opportunity to see the northern lights once again on Friday – after A large swath of the U.S. might have the opportunity to see the Northern Lights once again on Friday – after quite a magnificent showing hours prior. quite a magnificent showing hours prior.

After a spectacular showing Thursday night, the Northern Lights could once again be visible in parts of the U.S. So, where can you see them?

Chicago’s night sky was painted with brilliant shades of green, pink, and purple as the northern lights made a rare appearance.

The Northern Lights occur when those charged particles hit Earth’s magnetic field, interacting with atoms and molecules in the upper atmosphere and producing brilliant and wavy colors in the sky

The Northern Lights were visible across much of the Chicago area and Illinois Thursday evening amid a massive geomagnetic storm bringing auroras to latitudes much further south than normal.

The Northern Lights were visible across much of the Chicago area and Illinois Thursday evening amid a massive geomagnetic storm bringing auroras to latitudes much further south than normal.

A significant geomagnetic storm similar to one that brought widespread auroras to unusual locations in May may bring the Northern Lights to the Chicago area, with numerous sightings reported throughout much of the Eastern United States.

The Northern Lights may be visible in the Chicago area Thursday evening ahead of a warm Friday.

Illinois residents may be able to look into the skies and see an incredible display of the Northern Lights thanks to a massive geomagnetic storm.

Illinois residents hoping to see the Northern Lights this week could have a golden opportunity as the Space Weather Prediction Center issued a “very rare” G4-class geomagnetic storm watch.

Thornton Township trustees were set to hold a meeting on Tuesday, but concerns over safety have led to a lack of quorum for the proceedings to take place.

A day after the Northern Lights lit up the skies over Illinois, the spectacle may be visible again as charged particles continue hitting Earth’s atmosphere.

The Tuskegee Airmen’s history is being brought to life in a new exhibit at the Chicago Children’s Museum, and LeeAnn Trotter has the story.

Though cloud cover has contributed to blocked views of the Northern Lights for many in the Chicago area both Thursday and Friday, Saturday evening presents another chance to see the spectacular phenomenon.

While cloudy skies may have blocked views of the Northern Lights for many in the Chicago area Thursday, residents will have not one but two more chances to catch them. Meteorologist Kevin Jeanes explains.

While cloudy skies may have blocked views of the Northern Lights for many in the Chicago area Thursday, residents will have not one but two more chances to catch them.