Larry Snelling

A 34-year-old Chicago man, Malik Wrightsell, was charged with attempted murder and aggravated battery against two police officers following a July 3 shooting. During a traffic stop, Wrightsell fled, leading to a pursuit where he fired a gun, injuring one officer protected by a vest and another in the arm. Both officers were hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, while Wrightsell was critically injured and arrested.

The Community Commission for Public Safety and Accountability is seeking a new Chicago police superintendent following Larry Snelling's retirement announcement.

Chicago Police Superintendent Larry Snelling has announced his retirement, initiating a search for his replacement. State Rep. Harry Benton faces calls to resign following an investigation into alleged misconduct.

Chicago police superintendent Larry Snelling is retiring, and his replacement will be chosen amid a contentious mayoral race and political uncertainty. Mayor Brandon Johnson's low approval rating and potential reelection bid may deter candidates from applying, while City Council members express concerns about the selection process and police union tensions.

Chicago Police Superintendent Larry Snelling is retiring on July 15, initiating a nationwide search for the city's next police leader.

Chicago Police Superintendent Larry Snelling announced his retirement after three years leading the department. Crime statistics show a 32% drop in murders and 41% decrease in shootings compared to 2023. Snelling oversaw preparations for the 2024 Democratic National Convention and managed a federal court-monitored police overhaul plan.

Chicago Police Supt. Larry Snelling announced his retirement this month. The minimum wage has officially increased in Chicago and Cook County.

Chicago Police Supt. Larry Snelling will retire this month, as announced in the article. The piece raises the question of who will succeed him.

Chicago Police Supt. Larry Snelling announced his retirement on July 15 after overseeing a historic drop in crime, including a record reduction in homicides and violent crime. Mayor Brandon Johnson praised his leadership, and interim replacement Fred Waller will lead the department during the search for a new superintendent.

Chicago Police Department Superintendent Larry Snelling is retiring from his position. The CPD announced his retirement on Wednesday afternoon.

Chicago police Supt. Larry Snelling announced his retirement on July 15, 2026, following over 30 years of service. He recently restructured his command staff and named a new second-in-command. Fred Waller will serve as acting superintendent during the search for a permanent replacement.

Chicago Police Supt. Larry Snelling announces his retirement. The article mentions his position as Chicago Police Supt.

Chicago Police Superintendent Larry Snelling announced his retirement after less than three years in the role. During his tenure, murders in the city fell by 32% and shootings by 41%.

Chicago Police Supt. Larry Snelling promoted Antoinette Ursitti to first deputy superintendent, replacing Yolanda Talley, who resigned after seven months in the role. Ursitti, a 25-year department veteran, will oversee daily operations, while Kevin Bruno and Ricky Rivera were also promoted within the department.

At least 25 people were shot in Chicago over Memorial Day weekend, including four teenagers on the West Side. A 33-year-old man was also shot in North Austin. Police canceled officers' days off as part of the Summer Safety Strategy, while Mayor Brandon Johnson urged parents to monitor their children.

Chicago Police Department Officer John Bartholomew was killed by Alphanso Talley, a man with a decade-long criminal record who was free on pretrial release. About 2,000 police officers and officials attended Bartholomew's funeral. The killing has sparked outrage over soft-on-crime policies.