Close Menu
  • Home
  • News
    • Local
  • Opinion
  • Business
  • Health
  • Education
  • Sports
  • Podcast

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Poll Shows Support for Policies That Help Families Afford Child Care

Poll Shows Support for Policies That Help Families Afford Child Care

Trump’s MAGA Allies are Creating Executive Order Plan to Steal the 2026 Midterms

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
The Windy City Word
  • Home
  • News
    1. Local
    2. View All

    Uncle Remus Says Similar Restaurant Name Is Diluting Its Brand and Misleading Customers

    Youth curfew vote stalled in Chicago City Council’s public safety committee

    Organizers, CBA Coalition pushback on proposed luxury hotel near Obama Presidential Center

    New petition calls for state oversight and new leadership at Roseland Community Hospital

    Food Pyramid Blind Spots: What Supermarket Civil Rights Teaches Us 

    NBA: Hawks’ CJ McCollum made it work during a “storm”

    Birmingham-Partnered Warming Station Will Open Sunday and Monday Nights

    Skater Emmanuel Savary Sharpens Routines for the 2026 U.S. Championships

  • Opinion

    Capitalize on Slower Car Dealership Sales in 2025

    The High Cost Of Wealth Worship

    What Every Black Child Needs in the World

    Changing the Game: Westside Mom Shares Bally’s Job Experience with Son

    The Subtle Signs of Emotional Abuse: 10 Common Patterns

  • Business

    Illinois Department of Innovation & Technology supplier diversity office to host procurement webinar for vendors

    Crusader Publisher host Ukrainian Tech Businessmen eyeing Gary investment

    Sims applauds $220,000 in local Back to Business grants

    New Hire360 partnership to support diversity in local trades

    Taking your small business to the next level

  • Health

    Food Pyramid Blind Spots: What Supermarket Civil Rights Teaches Us 

    Birmingham-Partnered Warming Station Will Open Sunday and Monday Nights

    Empowering Black Parenting: Tips and Insights That Matter

    Why Tracking Racial Disparities in Special Education Still Matters 

    Dying From a Name: Racism, Resentment, and Politics in Health Care Are Even More Unaffordable

  • Education

    Poll Shows Support for Policies That Help Families Afford Child Care

    Cuts to Childcare Grants Leave Rural Students in Limbo

    Why Black Parents Should Consider Montessori

    Black Educators, Others Reimagine Future of Education

    OP-ED: Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

  • Sports

    NBA: Hawks’ CJ McCollum made it work during a “storm”

    Skater Emmanuel Savary Sharpens Routines for the 2026 U.S. Championships

    NFL Divisional Round: The Schedule is Set

    NFL Divisional Round: The Schedule is Set

    A Jacksonville journalist brings humanity to an NFL Press Conference

  • Podcast
The Windy City Word
Local

Cook County judge denies motion to reduce bail of man held for shooting of Chicago police Officer Danny Golden

staffBy staffUpdated:No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Email Reddit
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

A Cook County judge Thursday denied a motion to reduce the bail of Bryant Hayes, who is in custody on charges in the shooting of Danny Golden.

Three men including Hayes were charged in the shooting of Golden, an off-duty Chicago police officer who is now paralyzed from the waist down. Hayes, who is facing charges including attempted murder, filed a motion for bond review that Judge Diana Kenworthy denied Thursday, said Tandra Simonton, a spokesperson for the Cook County state’s attorney’s office.

Advertisement

Justen Krismantis has also been charged with attempted murder, aggravated battery with a firearm and aggravated unlawful use of a weapon. And Demetrius Harrell was charged with aggravated discharge of a firearm.

All three men were ordered in July to be held without bail, where Hayes will remain after Kenworthy’s ruling. At the arraignment in August, all three men pleaded not guilty, Simonton said. Their next court date is Dec. 12.

Advertisement

Ald. Matt O’Shea, who represents the 19th Ward, said he sent out an email to residents encouraging them to show up in person at the Leighton Criminal Courthouse or online for the hearing Thursday in support of Golden. He said more than 100 people showed up in person, packing the courtroom and overflowing into the hallway, and hundreds more attended online.

O’Shea said he has attended every hearing in this case so far. Once the motion was denied, there was a “collective sigh of relief” from Golden’s supporters, he said.

Golden was shot in the middle of his back on July 8 while trying to break up a fight in the Beverly neighborhood. After the shooting, a GoFundMe raised almost $1.5 million in support funds. Golden left the rehabilitation facility he was being treated at in August with a police escort as officers, family, friends and residents gathered in support as he returned home.

“This is what every community needs to do when something tragic regarding gun violence happens,” O’Shea said.

mellis@chicagotribune.com

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Telegram Email
Previous ArticleSean ‘Diddy’ Combs to buy Chicago-area cannabis operations in deal connected to $2 billion Cresco-Columbia Care merger
Next Article Evanston voters to decide on whether city should shift to ranked choice voting, which supporters say could reduce political polarization
staff

Related Posts

Uncle Remus Says Similar Restaurant Name Is Diluting Its Brand and Misleading Customers

Youth curfew vote stalled in Chicago City Council’s public safety committee

Organizers, CBA Coalition pushback on proposed luxury hotel near Obama Presidential Center

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Video of the Week
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxFXtgzTu4U
Advertisement
Video of the Week
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OjfvYnUXHuI
ABOUT US

 

The Windy City Word is a weekly newspaper that projects a positive image of the community it serves. It reflects life on the Greater West Side as seen by the people who live and work here.

OUR PICKS

Affordable EVs: Exploring $15K Electric Vehicles for Everyone

Ken Martin’s Rise, Trump’s Tariffs & China’s Antitrust Probe into Google

The Healing Circle – Election News

MOST POPULAR

Food Pyramid Blind Spots: What Supermarket Civil Rights Teaches Us 

Birmingham-Partnered Warming Station Will Open Sunday and Monday Nights

Empowering Black Parenting: Tips and Insights That Matter

© 2026 The Windy City Word. Site Designed by No Regret Medai.
  • Home
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.