Chicago|News|
Chicago Teen Admits on Snapchat to Killing His Friend
He recorded his confession while sitting in the back of a police car, according to authorities.

A Patcher Emeritus, Cleveland native and always hopeful yet frequently dismayed Cleveland Browns fan, Dennis likes dogs, and dogs like him. He likes pizza a bit too much, Ernest Hemingway books, and home renovation projects.
Before joining Patch in 2010, Dennis got some ink on his hands in Chicago during stints with Sun-Times Media and Copley Press. He led investigative and public service reporting teams that changed laws, helped people and put a few bad guys in jail.
Dennis was managing editor of the Daily Southtown in suburban Chicago (2004-2009), twice named National Newspaper of the Year for large-circulation dailies by the American Press Institute and Suburban Newspapers of America. The Southtown received a dozen awards for General Excellence, the Chicago Headline Club Watchdog Award, AP Top 10 Sports Section in America honors, Best Commentary Section in Illinois three consecutive years, and dozens of writing, reporting, public service and photojournalism awards.
Dennis was editor-in-chief of Patch for six years (2016-2021), leading the news team through a period of substantial growth and improved local journalism. Patch's local news coverage has been recognized and heralded by professional press associations in New York, Illinois, California, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Florida, Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia.
Prior to that, he founded Patch's Chicago Southland region, building it into one of the company's top regions for audience, revenue and engagement.
Today, he's a WordGrinder for hire, focused on entrepreneurial local news projects and media relations.
He recorded his confession while sitting in the back of a police car, according to authorities.

Week in Headlines: Bike-riding lady sues special-needs child / Homeland Security pays house call / Break-in at old Joliet prison.
Week in Headlines: Rabid bats make appearance / Bike-riding lady sues special-needs child / Customer slides back into Jiffy Lube for his car
Tribune rebrands itself as tronc, Inc., "a content curation and monetization company," and troncs its own horn after shareholder meeting.
CDC confirms 38 people in 20 states got sick but more cases could be reported. General Mills recalled 10 million pounds of flour this week.
Brands include Gold Medal, Signature Kitchens and Wondra. | ALSO: Don't eat raw dough, says General Mills.
Week in Headlines: Enthusiastic copper / Motorcyclist dies / DuPage River Trail construction / Naperville Township sued
Week in Headlines: Prison for man who robbed his friend / Skokie hospital sued / Man arrested with bombs in bedroom / New Evanston hotel.
Week in Headlines: Assault victim helps police find rapist / Route 59 safety / Drugged driver avoids prison after fatal crash.
Week in Headlines: Mom frets about man in fitting room / Log-rolling in Orland / Underwear strangler / Saint John Paul II statue blessing.
Another major investor expresses a lack of confidence in Tribune Publishing's turnaround plan and the conduct of leadership.
Some days are better than others for finding the best price on gasoline, according to recent market research. PLUS: Our gas-price finder.
Billionaire scientist, surgeon and futurist takes a big stake in Tribune and vice chairmanship of the board as fight for newspaper unfolds.
Miss a day, miss a lot: Teen wins TV prize | Bueller bedroom at Ferris Fest | Sinead O'Connor found safe | Trooper hurt by DUI driver.
Week in Headlines: Judge's son gets off with time served / Joliet woman missing / 3 kids found living in filth / Flea-market BB gun misfire
Week in Headlines: Orland teen pursues Olympic dream / New Tinley trustee / BB gun flea market mishap
"We can't have a situation like we had here in Chicago again," TSA chief Peter Neffenger said Friday, but he made no promises.
Police on Thursday say DNA and tips helped lead them to arrest Diego Uribe and his girlfriend.
The law tracked Dracy "Clint" Pendleton to Shawnee National Forest, where he broke into a church, stole food and made his last stand.
Many slept on cots last night at O'Hare Airport. TSA asking travelers to arrive at airport 3 hours before a flight now.