Jasmine Minor
Chicago area native Jasmine Minor joined the ABC 7 Eyewitness News team as a reporter focusing on race and culture stories.

Minor joins ABC 7 from WISH-TV in Indianapolis, Indiana, where she served as an investigative reporter and anchor. Throughout her career, her stories ranged from digging into local issues that impacted the community to national coverage at the White House. Some of her past work has shed light on survivors of human and sex trafficking and the racism and lingering trauma that professional Black athletes endure on and off the field.

Minor was also honored with a prestigious fellowship with The Pew Research Center where she acted as a juvenile justice fellow.

Her work has been singled out with a National Association of Black Journalists National Salute to Excellence Award, nine Emmy nominations, two Emmy Awards, and many other honors.

As a former NCAA Division 1 tennis player, Minor recently co-founded the Kevin Minor Legacy Fund in memory of her father, an annual $5,000 tennis scholarship given to a young girl in the Midwest. Minor was inducted into Carmel Catholic High School's "Hall of Fame" for her tennis achievement as the top tennis player in the state of Illinois during her high school years there.

She received her master's in broadcast journalism from Northwestern University, Medill School of Journalism.


Jasmine's Stories
Cardinal Blase Cupich to participate in the conclave to select successor to Pope Francis
Cardinal Blase Cupich and Catholics across the Chicago area are remembering the late Pope Francis for his everyman humility and outreach efforts to people of disparate backgrounds and faiths.
Hundreds gather for annual Good Friday tradition Via Crucis in Pilsen as deportation fears loom
Hundreds of people gathered in Pilsen on this Good Friday to reflect on Jesus' final hours.
New Chick-fil-A opening Thursday on Far South Side
There was a ribbon cutting Wednesday on the Far South Side for a new Chick-fil-A.
Black Maternal Health Week: Mamma Jamma helping mothers through dance
Friday was the first day of Black Maternal Health Week. One Chicago woman is using dance to close the gap on the disparities Black women face during and after pregnancy.
'Fake rideshares' targeting people leaving bars in Gold Coast and Wrigleyville: officials
Gold Coast bar and restaurant owners say they meet with CPD once a month to go over safety and crime trends they are seeing.
Art Institute student whose violin was stolen on CTA Blue Line calls instrument 'irreplaceable'
The man whose valuable violin was stolen on a CTA train in the Loop on Friday night spoke exclusively to ABC7 Chicago Monday.
White House confirms freezing $790M in federal funds for Northwestern University
Northwestern University now joins a growing list of colleges across the country to have its federal funding frozen by the Trump administration.
Chicago man charged after Army veteran shot, killed in Oak Park ordered detained in court appearance
The 20-year-old Chicago man charged after an Army veteran was killed in a shooting in Oak Park Friday morning will be detained until his next hearing, after appearing in court Monday.
Boy, 13, killed in shooting inside Englewood home ID'd; pastor calls death 'unfortunate accident'
Authorities have released the identity of a 13-year-old boy killed in a shooting in an Englewood home Monday
Some Chicago museums offering free admission, extended hours with CPS on spring break
For those who want to explore Chicago, there are plenty of fun options.