ABC7
Coverage of ABC7 in the Nexus archive.
- Mount Washington homeowners turn to ABC7 for answers on stalled construction sites
Homeowners in Mount Washington are addressing ABC7 about stalled construction sites that have become eyesores and raised safety concerns.
- Exploring science of summer at Griffin Museum of Science and Industry
Griffin Museum of Science and Industry experts collaborated with ABC7 to discuss the science of summer. The event focused on exploring scientific concepts related to summer phenomena.
- Chicago rapper Twista pleads guilty to not paying over $440K in income taxes, documents show
Chicago rapper Twista has pleaded guilty to not paying over $440,000 in income taxes between 2019 and 2023 and could face up to five years in prison, according to court documents obtained by ABC7.
- Chicago rapper Twista pleads guilty to not paying over $440K in income taxes, documents show
Chicago rapper Twista has pleaded guilty to not paying over $440,000 in income taxes between 2019 and 2023. Court documents indicate he could face up to five years in prison.
- Boyle Heights fire: What happens to spoiled food inside damaged facility? ABC7 gets answers
Crews are removing millions of pounds of spoiled food from a fire-damaged cold storage facility in Boyle Heights. Officials aim to prevent potential health risks and mitigate strong odors caused by the spoiled food.
- Lakeview petition demands action on men charged with repeatedly attacking women on street
A Lakeview petition is demanding action against men charged with repeatedly attacking women on the street. One of the men named in the petition was observed walking in the area while ABC7 was reporting there.
- After Devastating Fire, Owner Of Jay’s Backyard BBQ In Austin Looks To Rebuild
A fire at Jay’s Backyard BBQ in Austin caused significant damage, closing the restaurant and neighboring businesses. Owner Jay Young is raising funds to retain employees and rebuild, while assessing the extent of the destruction, including a collapsed roof.
- EXCLUSIVE: Mom, daughter speak after being pulled into ocean by sneaker wave, nearly drowning in SF
A Sacramento mother and daughter were nearly drowned after being pulled into the ocean by a sneaker wave at Baker Beach in San Francisco. ABC7 obtained exclusive firsthand accounts from the two individuals following the dangerous surf incident.
- World Infertility Awareness Month: Reducing stigma surrounding infertility
The article highlights World Infertility Awareness Month, focusing on reducing stigma around infertility. Dr. Eve Feinberg, president of the Chicago Coalition for Family Building, participated in a discussion on ABC7 to address the topic.
- A look back at Barack Obama's rise from community organizer to America's first Black president
The article examines Barack Obama's journey from a community organizer to becoming America's first Black president through insights from people who know him. ABC7 Political Reporter Craig Wall conducted the analysis.
- Top San Francisco news exec abruptly exits ABC7 after nearly 15 years
Tracey Watkowski, a top San Francisco news executive, has left ABC7 after nearly 15 years. The KGO General Manager stated that Watkowski and the station have decided to 'move in different directions.'
- Chicago police officer shoots person in Uptown, COPA spokesperson says
A Chicago police officer shot a person on the city's North Side on Monday evening, confirmed by a COPA spokesperson to ABC7.
- New York anchor Bill Ritter announces Alzheimer's diagnosis during his final Eyewitness News broadcast
Bill Ritter, a veteran New York news anchor, announced his early-stage Alzheimer's diagnosis during his final Eyewitness News broadcast, ending his 20-year tenure at WABC-TV. He will continue working with the station in a new role focused on reporting about Alzheimer's and neurological conditions.
- Son of Spencer Leak Jr., late vice president of Leak and Sons Funeral Homes, speaks about his legacy
Spencer Leak III, son of Spencer Leak Jr., discussed his father's legacy with ABC7. Spencer Leak Jr. was the vice president of Leak and Sons Funeral Homes.
- Battle over access to evidence in case of Chicago tax attorney accused of murdering his wife
A Chicago tax attorney is accused of murdering his wife, and prosecutors must demonstrate a need for private information to access evidence. Legal analyst Gil Soffer discusses the challenge of obtaining generally private data in the case.
- Napa climber is the 1st Puerto Rican woman to summit Mount Everest
Nicole Santiago of Napa became the first woman from Puerto Rico to summit Mount Everest. She discussed her journey with ABC7.
- Man accused of killing wife, daughter in Little Village shooting that led to 'Karina's law' dies
A man accused of killing his wife and daughter in a Little Village shooting, which led to the enactment of 'Karina's Law' in Illinois, has died. The law aims to remove guns from domestic violence situations. The victim's son spoke with ABC7.
- WATCH TONIGHT: Your Voice Your Vote 2026
Millions of Bay Area and California residents will cast their ballots Tuesday morning for several key races across the region and state. ABC7's 'Your Voice, Your Vote' special will air at 8 p.m.
- Official ABC7 Sweepstakes and Promotions Rules
The article outlines the official rules for ABC7's current sweepstakes and promotions. It serves as a reference for participants to understand the guidelines.
- Karen Bass defends dental care for homeless meth users, says it's 'already paid for'
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass defended her comments on providing dental care for homeless meth users, stating that it's already covered by California's Medi-Cal healthcare program. She emphasized the importance of comprehensive healthcare for people to rebuild their lives. Bass faces a competitive re-election challenge against Los Angeles City Council member Nithya Raman and former reality television star Spencer Pratt.
- 'Are you effing kidding me?' California residents react to street being renamed after Charlie Kirk
Residents in Orange County, California, reacted with anger to a street renamed 'Charlie Kirk Way' after conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who was killed in 2025. The name change, approved by Westminster's City Council in November 2025, sparked protests and criticism, with locals calling it 'hateful' and 'inclusive' of divisive politics.