DeKalb County couple keeps getting notices that car that isn't theirs was impounded in Chicago
A couple in DeKalb County got 12 notices from the City of Chicago in the past week saying their car was impounded.
Watch CBS News
Tim McNicholas is an investigative reporter for CBS News New York.
He is always on the hunt for issues to investigate. If you have a story, he wants to hear from.
Tim prides himself on shining a light on injustice. He has won two regional Emmy Awards and earned earned seven regional Emmy nominations, including one for his investigation into an egregious case of nepotism and tax waste within the City of Chicago. His others stories have exposed horrid living conditions in government-subsidized apartment buildings and allegations of sexual abuse within public schools. Tim has also diligently covered some of the most important stories of the past decade, including the COVID-19 pandemic and the overturning of Roe V. Wade. Just months after starting with CBS New York, he quickly discovered that the site of deadly parking garage collapse in Lower Manhattan already had several open property violations dating back decades. He was once recognized as one of two finalists of the Associated Press' "Best Reporter" award in Indianapolis.
Originally from Chicago, Tim is loving life in his new home and is exploring New York City every chance he gets. He welcomes your suggestions on where the find the best pizza, which museums to explore and whether he should root for the Mets or the Yankees. He is also a classic rock fanatic who has played the drums since age 11.
A couple in DeKalb County got 12 notices from the City of Chicago in the past week saying their car was impounded.
A dream home turned into a nightmare for a woman on the Far Northwest Side. Now, she is sounding the alarm to CBS 2's Tim McNicholas about a contractor conundrum.
The global chip shortage has been dragging on since the start of the pandemic. As the Russia-Ukraine crisis escalates, the supply chain may feel more strain.
New York City just announced a bold new plan to install platform doors in its subway system. Now some are asking, why can't the CTA do the same?
The Brown Line flyover north of Belmont Avenue was touted as an important part of a multibillion-dollar upgrade for the Chicago Transit Authority - so why is there crumbling concrete on the sides of the tracks just a few months after completion?