Chuck Goudie

3 weeks ago | nbcchicago.com | Chuck Goudie

3 weeks ago | nbcchicago.com | Chuck Goudie |Lisa Capitanini

NBC 5 Investigates has confirmed that Andrew Boutros has officially been tapped to become the Chicago district's next interim U.S. Attorney. His position will be effective April 7. NBC Chicago learned on Friday that Boutros' position was officially announced, two years after John Lausch stepped down and former President Joe Biden was unable to get a replacement confirmed thanks to now-Vice President J.D. Vance, who at the time put dozens of confirmations on hold in the Senate.

4 weeks ago | nbcchicago.com | Chuck Goudie |Katy Smyser |Lisa Capitanini

The first shots were on a digital battlefield--an app called Signal, used by teenagers and adults to privately communicate and share videos with friends. It's a favorite app for sexting because it is encrypted. But it's not intended to be a government venue for anything sensitive such as the decisions about whether to wage a U.S. military attack against Houthi rebel strongholds in Yemen on the Arabian Peninsula.

4 weeks ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Chuck Goudie |Katy Smyser |Lisa Capitanini

Share U.S. officials say two high-ranking cartel operatives, now at the MCC Chicago and being held on drug trafficking charges here, were among 29 federal fugitives recently “transferred” over the border by Mexican authorities. The group is expected to be just the first flight of wanted drug fugitives by Mexican justice officials to the United States. “That's something the Mexican government can do if they don't object,” said former Drug Enforcement Administration official Jack Riley.

4 weeks ago | nbcchicago.com | Chuck Goudie |Katy Smyser |Lisa Capitanini

U.S. officials say two high-ranking cartel operatives, now at the MCC Chicago and being held on drug trafficking charges here, were among 29 federal fugitives recently “transferred” over the border by Mexican authorities. The group is expected to be just the first flight of wanted drug fugitives by Mexican justice officials to the United States. “That's something the Mexican government can do if they don't object,” said former Drug Enforcement Administration official Jack Riley.