Tracking homicides in Chicago
Showing 10 homicides in Clearing since Jan. 1, 2006.
Name, age + story |
Date, time + case number |
Block | Cause + Locale |
---|---|---|---|
Ricardo Ruvalcaba,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
12/22/14
|
5500 W. 63rd Pl. |
Gunshot
Residence |
Giovanni Galindo,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
9/5/14
|
6200 S. Kilpatrick Ave. |
Gunshot
Basement |
Joel Bentley,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
7/5/14
|
6200 S. Austin Ave. |
Gunshot
Parking Lot |
Jesse Gonzalez,
> Read more |
9/30/13
|
6500 S. Kilpatrick Ave. |
Stabbing
Street |
Andres Yanez,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
6/18/09
|
6100 S. Cicero Ave. |
Auto Crash
Street |
Erick Gonzalez,
> Read more |
9/23/08
|
5600 W. 64th Pl. |
Gunshot
Alley |
George Ramirez,
> Read more |
5/30/08
|
6100 S. Menard Ave. |
Stabbing
Alley |
Carlos Nunez,
> Read more |
11/7/07
|
6000 S. Knox Ave. |
Gunshot
Alley |
Michael Howell,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
4/9/07
|
6600 S. Kilpatrick Ave. |
Asphyxia
Residence |
Urszula Sakowska,
> Read more > Follow-up coverage |
12/8/06
|
6100 S. McVicker Ave. |
Strangling
Residence |
Tracking homicides in Chicago is an ongoing project of the RedEye. This site is updated regularly with information from the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office, the Chicago Police Department and the Chicago Breaking News Center. Information is subject to change. Data points appear Thursdays in RedEye’s print edition.
EveryBlock was a source for 2008 homicide data.
Steal the data that drives this application
- 2006: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2007: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2008: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2009: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2010: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2011: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2012: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2013: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2014: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- 2015: view online, or download a spreadsheet
- or read our primer on visualizing this data.
This application is based on Homicide Report, created for the Los Angeles Times by Ken Schwencke. It was adapted for use in Chicago by Ryan Mark, Chris Groskopf, Joe Germuska and Brian Boyer.
Tracy Swartz wrangles the data and writes the posts.