A person of interest is in custody in connection with the fatal shooting of two people at Chicago's Navy Pier earlier this ...

A man who was recently fired from his job at Navy Pier, one of Chicago’s main tourist attractions, returned to his former ...

"The pier is clear now. The pier is safe," said Chicago Police Chief of Patrol Jon Hein following Tuesday's incident ...

As of late Tuesday, police were still seeking a person of interest. Belmont Area detectives remained at the scene ...

Disgruntled ex-employee shoots dead two men at Chicago Navy Pier, police say - Authorities said that the attack was a ...

The popular tourist attraction known for its massive ferris wheel was on lockdown for two hours, Illinois police said.

Authorities say a man who was recently fired from his job at Navy Pier returned to the Chicago tourist attraction and killed ...

The gunman was described as a former subcontractor who understood the layout of the loading dock area and the private office. After the shooting, Navy Pier staff used cameras to verify he had left the ...

"At this time, we believe a disgruntled ex-employee entered the loading dock, fired multiple shots, striking two individuals who were taken to Northwestern Hospital, where they succumbed to their ...

The phrase 'jumping the shark' was coined by radio host Jon Hein in 1985. He said it after watching an episode from series five of the TV show Happy Days that aired on September 20, 1977.

At the end of Wednesday’s ceremony, family members of the honored officers received a flag from Bureau of Patrol Chief Jon Hein, then pulled tape off the memorial wall to reveal each officer’s ...

A thing we’ve learned: The phrase “jumped the shark” was coined in 1985 by radio personality Jon Hein in response to a 1977 episode of the sitcom “Happy Days,” in which Fonzie ...