Photos released of teens tied to shooting outside Wrigley Field
CHICAGO - Chicago police released photos of teens wanted in connection with a shooting last month just steps away from Wrigley Field.
The backstory
The shooting happened just before 7 p.m. on May 15 in the 900 block of West Waveland Avenue outside Murphy's Bleachers.
A 26-year-old man was standing on the sidewalk when he was shot in the left arm. He was taken to Illinois Masonic Hospital and listed in good condition.
Police said a gun was recovered at the scene. A person of interest was taken into custody following the shooting, but they were later released without charges.
What we know
Chicago police on Monday released images of four Latino teens wanted in connection with the shooting. They are described as between 15 and 17 years old.
What you can do
Anyone with information on the suspects is asked to contact Area Three detectives at (312) 744-8261 or submit an anonymous tip at CPDTIP.com, using reference #JJ-256188.
The Source
The information in this report came from the Chicago Police Department and previous FOX 32 reporting.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
AG Ellison condemns federal raid in Minneapolis
Federal officers drive down Lake Street following a raid at Las Cuatro Milpas in Minneapolis, Minnesota Tuesday, June 3, 2025. (Photo by Nicole Neri/Minnesota Reformer) Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison condemned Tuesday's militarized federal law enforcement action in Minneapolis, saying 'it seemed like the point was to inflict terror and fear into the community.' Dozens of armed federal agents from multiple agencies, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement, raided a Minneapolis taco restaurant Tuesday in a majority-Latino neighborhood that was rocked by protests against the police murder of George Floyd five years ago. Minneapolis police were also present. The raid was Minnesota's first under President Donald Trump's Homeland Security Task Force, which he established via executive order on the first day of his second term, according to a statement from ICE, which called it a 'groundbreaking criminal operation.' 'If they want to inflict fear, and they wanted to discourage cooperation, they achieved both those goals yesterday,' Ellison said Wednesday in an interview with States Newsroom. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said the raid was not related to immigration enforcement, but 'a criminal search warrant for drugs and money laundering.' But information was sparse on the scene. Hundreds of immigrant rights activists and neighbors surrounded the restaurant, yelling at officers and attempting to block their armored vehicles. Many officers wore face coverings and camouflage fatigues, and some refused to identify which agency they were with. Officers used chemical irritants and piercing sirens to disperse the crowd. No one was arrested during the raid, Frey said Tuesday. Ellison said he was not informed of the raid before it happened, and that the raid was 'way over the top in terms of resource allocation.' Ellison's remarks add to a chorus of condemnation among local officials who are concerned about the fate of immigrants in Minnesota. Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty released a statement Wednesday morning saying across the country, 'ICE is being deployed to terrorize people.' 'My singular focus is on the safety of the people who live here, and I want to be clear that ICE showing up alongside local law enforcement causes grievous and irreparable harm,' Moriarty said. DFL State Sen. Omar Fateh, who is running against Frey for Minneapolis mayor, said on social media that Minneapolis is a ''sanctuary' in name only.' 'There is no circumstance in which MPD should cooperate with ICE,' Fateh wrote. 'By labeling it in an investigation of 'criminal activity,' ICE visited fear into the heart of an immigrant neighborhood — and our communities were shaken.' After Trump's re-election, Frey promised that Minneapolis police would not assist with civil immigration enforcement. 'The Minneapolis Police Department's only role was assisting with crowd control and keeping the community safe as a large number of residents and bystanders had gathered at the scene,' Frey said Tuesday. 'They have not been involved in anything related to immigration enforcement.' Ellison said Wednesday that the state government also is not obligated to help federal agents locate and arrest immigrants. Asked how the raid's execution will impact his working relationship with federal agencies, Ellison said 'it's not that great now.'
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Opinion - Is Latino support for Trump cracking?
A key part of President Trump's 2024 victory was his performance among Latino voters. According to exit polling, Trump won 46 percent of the Latino vote in November. This is a substantial improvement over his 2020 Latino vote share of 32 percent. Clearly, Trump's performance among Latino voters was one of the critical factors in his victory — and could even permanently change the face of American politics. Recent nationwide polling by the Democratic group Data for Progress, in partnership with Equis, offers some interesting clues to Latino voters' perceptions of Trump's second term. The research finds that only 38 percent of Latino voters approve of Trump's performance in office, as opposed to the 44 percent who voted for him. This six-point gap has to concern the White House. Significantly, the Data for Progress-Equis research finds that those Latino voters who voted for Biden in 2020 but then defected to Trump in 2024 now disapprove of Trump's job performance by a margin of 51 to 46. Latino voters now trust Democrats over Republicans on the cost of living by 15 points and on the economy by 9 points. The immigration issue may be hurting Trump with Latino voters. 66 percent of Latino voters agree that 'actions are going too far and targeting the types of immigrants who strengthen our nation.' Furthermore, just under three of four Latinos believe mass deportations will 'tear families apart, many of whom have been in the U.S. for a long time' (73 percent agree, 53 percent strongly) and will 'unfairly impact undocumented immigrants who are law-abiding members of society, work hard and pay taxes' (71 percent agree, 52 percent strongly). On the other side of the coin, an overwhelming 86 percent of Latino voters are in favor of deporting violent criminals. It is important to put the immigration issue in context. 16 percent of Latino voters see immigration as the most important national issue, while almost twice as many put the economy and jobs as most important. Looking ahead to the 2026 midterms, 53 percent say they will back the Democratic candidate for Congress while just 34 percent say they will back the GOP candidate. When asked what political party they felt closer to, 39 percent said Democrats, 28 percent said Republicans and 30 percent said neither. The data presents a nuanced portrait of Latino voters that is often lacking. They see the economy as the top issue even while they have some significant concerns about Trump's immigration policies. When it comes to the midterms, Latino voters are tilting towards the Democrats, but there are very few signs of real enthusiasm for the Democratic Party. We must put these findings into some historical context. According to New York Times exit polling, in 2012 Mitt Romney won just 21 percent of the Latino vote. Over the last dozen years, Latino voters have been drifting towards the Republicans, but the data indicates that there are now vulnerabilities in Trump's job performance ratings among them. Democrats may have a real opportunity with Latino voters. The question is will they be able to take advantage of it. A mistake Democrats should not make is to assume that Latino voters will make their electoral decisions solely on immigration. The evidence is clear that while Latinos are concerned by Trump's immigration policies, the economy is still the dominate issue. Martin Burns, a Democratic campaigner for former Vice President Kamala Harris in Pennsylvania and North Carolina, has worked as a congressional aide, journalist and lobbyist. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
The Hill
18 hours ago
- The Hill
Is Latino support for Trump cracking?
A key part of President Trump's 2024 victory was his performance among Latino voters. According to exit polling, Trump won 46 percent of the Latino vote in November. This is a substantial improvement over his 2020 Latino vote share of 32 percent. Clearly, Trump's performance among Latino voters was one of the critical factors in his victory — and could even permanently change the face of American politics. Recent nationwide polling by the Democratic group Data for Progress, in partnership with Equis, offers some interesting clues to Latino voters' perceptions of Trump's second term. The research finds that only 38 percent of Latino voters approve of Trump's performance in office, as opposed to the 44 percent who voted for him. This six-point gap has to concern the White House. Significantly, the Data for Progress-Equis research finds that those Latino voters who voted for Biden in 2020 but then defected to Trump in 2024 now disapprove of Trump's job performance by a margin of 51 to 46. Latino voters now trust Democrats over Republicans on the cost of living by 15 points and on the economy by 9 points. The immigration issue may be hurting Trump with Latino voters. 66 percent of Latino voters agree that 'actions are going too far and targeting the types of immigrants who strengthen our nation.' Furthermore, just under three of four Latinos believe mass deportations will 'tear families apart, many of whom have been in the U.S. for a long time' (73 percent agree, 53 percent strongly) and will 'unfairly impact undocumented immigrants who are law-abiding members of society, work hard and pay taxes' (71 percent agree, 52 percent strongly). On the other side of the coin, an overwhelming 86 percent of Latino voters are in favor of deporting violent criminals. It is important to put the immigration issue in context. 16 percent of Latino voters see immigration as the most important national issue, while almost twice as many put the economy and jobs as most important. Looking ahead to the 2026 midterms, 53 percent say they will back the Democratic candidate for Congress while just 34 percent say they will back the GOP candidate. When asked what political party they felt closer to, 39 percent said Democrats, 28 percent said Republicans and 30 percent said neither. The data presents a nuanced portrait of Latino voters that is often lacking. They see the economy as the top issue even while they have some significant concerns about Trump's immigration policies. When it comes to the midterms, Latino voters are tilting towards the Democrats, but there are very few signs of real enthusiasm for the Democratic Party. We must put these findings into some historical context. According to New York Times exit polling, in 2012 Mitt Romney won just 21 percent of the Latino vote. Over the last dozen years, Latino voters have been drifting towards the Republicans, but the data indicates that there are now vulnerabilities in Trump's job performance ratings among them. Democrats may have a real opportunity with Latino voters. The question is will they be able to take advantage of it. A mistake Democrats should not make is to assume that Latino voters will make their electoral decisions solely on immigration. The evidence is clear that while Latinos are concerned by Trump's immigration policies, the economy is still the dominate issue. Martin Burns, a Democratic campaigner for former Vice President Kamala Harris in Pennsylvania and North Carolina, has worked as a congressional aide, journalist and lobbyist.
