Eight people were shot early Sunday in River North, according to the Chicago Police Department.
Around 2:40 a.m., paramedics responded to West Erie and North Franklin streets and initially found three people shot, Chicago fire officials said.
Two men were taken to Northwestern Memorial Hospital, where they were in critical condition, officials said. A 43-year-old woman was taken to Stroger Hospital where she was also in critical condition.The five additional victims were taken to hospitals in good condition, police said. Two of them were women, ages 23 and 27, and three of them were men, ages 25, 27 and 32.
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Chicago mass shooting: At least 8 wounded in exchange of gunfire in River NorthAt least 8 people were wounded in an exhange of gunfire in River North Sunday morning, according to Chicago police.
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Invasive crayfish crisis: Scientists' quest to protect native habitatsIt is not a fair battle: Two scientists on a tiny boat against one of the world's most invasive species.For the past six years, Loyola University Chicago ecologist Reuben Keller and his students have been waging war against red swamp crayfish a non-native threat to the environment.Over the years, Keller's team has set up 200 traps in the Chicago River, and twice a week in summer and fall, they clear them and restock them with a delicacy crayfish simply can't resist: hot dogs.'Hot dogs are really attractive to these crayfish,' Keller told Scripps News. 'So that means that now we purchase and use vast numbers of hot dogs.'SEE MORE: Blood-sucking sea lampreys on the rise in Great Lakes againDuring a recent river outing, Keller and his student Sydney Ware extracted 26 crayfish from the traps and anesthetized them with clove oil a humane method to kill the creatures.Red swamp crayfish outcompete other native species for food and habitat and can cause structural damage to dams and levees.'It doesn't matter what is threatening them. Their response is to rear up or show their claws and they want to fight,' Keller said.The professor says his team has substantially reduced the invasive species in the part of the Chicago River where they deployed the traps, which is good news for the native biodiversity and scientists battling red swamp crayfish worldwide.'What we're discovering here is equally applicable in the Chicago River as it is in other places all around the world where people are trying to catch these crayfish,' Keller said.SEE MORE: Anglers asked to kill invasive fish that can live outside the waterThe creatures used to be kept as science pets in elementary schools and were sometimes sent home with students. That's how Keller believes they were introduced to the Chicago River.'I am sure that a lot of parents were horrified when their children turned up with 'Here are the crayfish! We're going to keep them as pets!' And I'm sure that a lot of parents said, 'Actually, n
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Chicago gears up for Bank of America Chicago Marathon with 47,000 athletesWith more than 47,000 athletes taking part, this Sunday's Chicago Marathon will be the biggest since the pandemic. Athletes will be descending on the city from all 50 states and more than 100 countrie
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Chicago aldermen request end to migrant housing at Inn of Chicago due to safety concernsResidents in the Chicago neighborhood have complained of loitering, illegal parking, as well as the sale of narcotics and alleged sex trafficking among the migrants.
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