| Good afternoon, Chicago. A Palatine police officer aided a federal enforcement action yesterday, local authorities said. Just before noon, Palatine police officers observed three federal agents attempting to take a subject into custody
 after responding to a report of a disturbance in the northwest suburban village, the Palatine Police Department said in a news release. The department did not immediately say what agency the agents were from. During the confrontation, a crowd of about 20
 people gathered, with “several individuals shouting obscenities and moving toward the arresting agents,” the department said. In turn, a Palatine officer positioned himself between the agents and the crowd “to ensure the safety of everyone involved and to maintain order at the scene,” the department added. However, after continuing to see agents struggle with the subject and “given the subject’s noncompliance, the agitated crowd
 and the potential risk of injury,” the officer “made the split-second decision to assist in stabilizing the situation,” the department said. Here’s what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit chicagotribune.com/latest-headlines and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices. Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles & Games | Today in History news Border Patrol Cmdr. Gregory Bovino leaves the Dirksen U.S. Courthouse after testifying, Oct. 28, 2025. (Brian Cassella/Chicago Tribune) At the end of Gregory Bovino’s hourlong appearance on the witness stand, U.S. District Judge Sara Ellis ordered him to appear in court every day at 6 p.m. to report on any events that have taken place that day.    More top news stories: business Workers Danny Satay, left, and Ivan Casiano install solar panels on a home in Elmhurst on Oct. 24, 2025. (Stacey Wescott/Chicago Tribune) Demand for home solar installations has surged since the passage of President Donald Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill repealing a federal tax credit worth about $8,000 per household by the year’s end.    More top business stories: sports Chicago Bulls guard Ayo Dosunmu (11) goes up for a layup and misses while being contested by
 Atlanta Hawks forward Zaccharie Risacher (10) during the first half, Oct. 27, 2025, at the United Center in Chicago. (Dominic Di Palermo/Chicago Tribune) It
 seems like yesterday that Ayo Dosunmu was the bright-eyed rookie learning the ropes from Zach LaVine, Alex Caruso, DeMar DeRozan and Lonzo Ball on that 2021-22 Bulls team that found itself atop the Eastern Conference standings in January until Ball’s season-ending knee injury led to a late fall and a first-round exit in the playoffs.    More top sports stories: eat. watch. do. From left: Obaka Adedunyo and Robert Dean in director Jessie Maple's 1981 film "Will," screening at the 2025 Black Harvest Film Festival. (Janus Films) The media image of the American farmer rarely reflects the existence of Black farmers, who take center stage in the documentary “Seeds,” which is on the schedule of this year’s Black Harvest Film Festival, coming to the Siskel Film Center.    More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories: nation & world A protester is surrounded by federal agents and arrested for blocking a vehicle and throwing a canister of tear gas back at agents at the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Broadview on Sept. 19, 2025. (Stacey Wescott/Chicago Tribune) The Trump administration is drawing up plans for a shake-up at Immigration and Customs Enforcement, with officials looking to replace several senior leaders in field offices across the country, according to three people familiar with the plans.    More top stories from around the world: |