School bus rolls over:

Illinois State Police said a school bus transporting high school students rolled over on Interstate 294 near Justice, resulting in minor injuries.

Authorities said the driver of the bus, who wasn’t identified, suffered a seizure as he drove the bus in the southbound lanes of the interstate outside Chicago. The driver and two female passengers were taken to the hospital for evaluation. Authorities said there were 12 people on the bus. It wasn’t immediately known what school the passengers attend.

Three die after I-290 crash:

Illinois State Police said three people died after an early-morning crash on the Eisenhower Expressway in Chicago. Police said the single-vehicle crash happened about 2:15 a.m. Tuesday on the outbound lanes of Interstate 290 near Western Avenue. According to a preliminary investigation, the 42-year-old man driving the car lost control, went off the roadway and hit a utility pole. Police said the driver taken to a hospital in serious condition. The dead were identified as two 42-year-old men and a 29-year-old woman. All were from Chicago. The names of those involved weren’t immediately released.

Theater has permanent home:

Where the desks of Chicago police detectives once stood in a West Side police district is now classrooms for theater-art courses. And the old firing range in the basement is now a storage space for costumes. It’s the former 12th District Police Station, which has been transformed into the new, $8.5 million home of the Chicago Children’s Theatre. Phase One of the project resulted in the new 149-seat Pritzker Family Studio Theatre. Phase Two will finish in 2021 and include a second, 299-seat theater. Artistic director Jacqueline Russell said the Children’s Theatre’s first permanent home “is a reason for all of Chicago to celebrate.”

Additional training starts:

Chicago police and firefighters are getting additional training on how to better respond to mental health emergencies. The training comes in the wake of the U.S. Justice Department report on the Chicago Police Department that criticized those efforts as deficient. Officials said Chicago started implementing many mental health policing reforms before the Justice Department report. Superintendent Eddie Johnson said the goal is to have 35 percent of officers trained in mental health crisis response by the end of 2017.