A drive by shooting left a rideshare driver killed and his passenger hurt on West Roosevelt Road in Little Italy, Chicago police said.
The shooting happened in the Little Italy neighborhood's 1000 block of West Roosevelt Road at about 9:08 p.m., police said. The vehicle was stopped at a red light when four people in a silver SUV pulled alongside it and opened fire.
The rideshare driver, a 31-year-old man, was shot in the torso and transported to Stroger Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, police said. The passenger, a 34-year-old man, was transported to the same hospital in fair condition.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Little bird, big dreams - Chicago Reader🎭 Mo Willems's children's story about a pigeon with big dreams gets a joyous, sold out musical production with Young People's Theatre of Chicago. | ✍️ katieeepowers
Read more »
LaGuardia Airport Passengers: A Rideshare Strike Could Soon Impact Your TravelGathered in the cell phone lot at LaGuardia Airport on Sunday, rideshare drivers started a one-week countdown to a strike. This coming Sunday (Feb. 26), the New York Taxi Workers Alliance says Uber and Lyft drivers won’t be picking up any fares from the airport between 12 p.m. and 12 a.m. The planned strike continues a push from NYC area…
Read more »
Italy faces new drought alert after another dry winterWeeks of dry winter weather have raised concerns that Italy could face another drought after last summer's emergency, with the Alps having received less than half of their normal snowfall, according to scientists and environmental groups.
Read more »
Italy's TIM shares fall as CDP counter-bid fails to materialiseTelecom Italia (TIM) shares dropped more than 3% in early trade on Monday as a government-sponsored offer rivalling KKR's bid for the former phone monopoly's prized grid failed to come through over the weekend.
Read more »
Italy faces new drought alert as Venice canals run dryWeeks of dry winter weather have raised concerns that Italy could face another drought after last summer's emergency, with the Alps having received less than half of their normal snowfall, according to scientists and environmental groups.
Read more »