18-Year-Old Fatally Shot In Uptown, The Neighborhoods 2nd Teen Killed In 2 Weeks, Police Say

Chicago, ILLocal News

An 18-year-old man was fatally shot in Uptown late Friday night, marking the second teen homicide in the area in less than two weeks. Officers responded to reports of gunfire around 11:50 p. m. and found the victim unconscious on West Sunnyside Avenue, where he later died at Illinois Masonic Hospital. A 27-year-old woman was also injured in the shooting but is in good condition.

This tragedy follows the murder of 17-year-old Khalif Norwood, who was shot on September 15 while visiting friends in the neighborhood. Police reported finding four guns at the shooting scene, but no suspects are in custody. Ald. Angela Clay criticized the violence and is working with law enforcement to enhance community safety. She emphasized that no one should live in fear and called for unity against violence.

The repeated violence raises urgent concerns about safety in the Uptown area.

Related Articles

Shop Local 2025 A Bridgeport, Chinatown And McKinley Park Gift Guide

Bridgeport, Chinatown, and McKinley Park offer unique shopping options this holiday season, featuring local businesses like Hoofprint and Vienna Beef Factory Store. Shoppers can find everything from handmade mugs to custom outfits for Labubus, showcasing the area's vibrant community spirit.

The CTA Holiday Train And Bus Return Next Week

The CTA holiday train returns to Chicago on November 28, featuring decorated cars and Santa on a flatcar. The holiday bus, wrapped in a Christkindlmarket theme, will begin service on November 25. Both services support local charities, continuing a 34-year tradition.

Federal Agents Leave Chicago For Charlotte, Arresting Over 130 People In 2 Days, Reports Say

Federal agents arrested over 130 individuals in Charlotte, North Carolina, as part of Operation Charlotte’s Web, which mirrors recent immigration enforcement actions in Chicago. Local residents are protesting the crackdown, which has sparked fear and empty streets, while officials defend the operation citing public safety.