President Donald Trump plans to send hundreds of National Guard troops to Chicago, a move that's promising a legal challenge from Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker. Trump moved to deploy the National Guard to another city Saturday by authorizing 300 troops to protect federal officers and assets in Chicago after the government said Border Patrol agents shot and injured a woman who was allegedly armed with a gun and attempted to run them over in Brighton Park on the city's Southwest Side.

Gov. JB Pritzker on Tuesday said the Trump administration has begun preparations to deploy National Guard troops in Chicago, including members of the Texas National Guard.

What will Texas National Guard troops do in Chicago? Who's paying their salaries? What's behind the legal dispute over the deployment? We answer your questions.

Texas National Guard members are being deployed to Chicago as part of a mission to protect federal immigration agents, a move sparking political debate

After years of living in Chicago and hosting the show Windy City Rehab, HGTV star Alison Victoria is now embarking on a new chapter in Las Vegas. Her move has been documented on her new series, Sin City Rehab.

State Rep. Dave Vella, a Democrat from Rockford, told the Tribune he’d like his city to have a chance at bringing the Bears there. While acknowledging that Rockford is 90 miles from Chicago, he touted Rockford’s transportation development and how that could be used at Bears fans’ convenience.

Gov. JB Pritzker (D-IL) gathered state and local leaders from Illinois to stand against the Trump administration’s move to deploy National Guard troops to Chicago, calling on federal officers to stay “the hell out of Chicago.

Former White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney has commented on US President Donald Trump’s move to officially authorise the deployment of 300 National Guard troops to Chicago.