
Metra UP-N trains running with residual delays after fatal crash involving pedestrian
Inbound and outbound Metra train UP-N trains are running with extensive delays after a pedestrian was fatally hit by a train Friday afternoon on the North Side.
According to Metra, the pedestrian was hit just before 1 p.m. by a #627 train, which caused a stoppage near Clybourn.
It is unclear what led to the crash. Further information about the pedestrian was not released.
UPN inbound and outbound trains began moving just before 2 p.m. and are operating 15 to 20 minutes behind schedule.
Riders can use the Metra Tracker to find the direction of their train.
CBS News Chicago will continue to update.

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Miami Herald
3 days ago
- Miami Herald
In-N-Out Burger takes on bizarre threat to its popular brand
In-N-Out Burger was the first drive-thru hamburger stand in California when it opened its doors in 1948. Today, the menu is largely the same, although its famous Double-Double burger was not added to the menu until 1963. In-N-Out has a huge following, with fans loving its "secret" menu, including Animal Style burgers cooked in mustard with extra spread, pickles, and grilled onions. And speculation abounds regarding what's in the company's special spread. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter With the restaurant looking to expand into new locations in 2025 and build upon its great success, it needs to do everything possible to protect the strong brand it has built. That's why it is now taking on a surprising threat to its rock-solid company reputation. In-N-Out is known for affordable prices, fresh ingredients, and consistent quality, and obviously it wants to maintain that reputation and avoid scandals. That's why the company is taking aggressive action after some disturbing videos went viral recently. Specifically, Bryan Arnett, a content creator with over 600,000 followers on Instagram and YouTube, has published some videos that upset In-N-Out Burger. Related: Costco lawsuit unveils major issue with warehouse club stores The latest of those videos was uploaded on April 25 and showed Arnett impersonating an In-N-Out employee at a Glendale location. Arnett went to the location when it was closed on Easter and talked with customers who had pulled up to the restaurant to order food. The customers didn't know that they were being pranked – they just thought they were ordering. Arnett was dressed up as an In-N-Out employee, and while he pretended to take real orders, he offered fake menu items to some customers, said offensive things to others, and pretended a cockroach was found in one customer's order. This is not Arnett's first prank against In-N-Out, as he previously put up a fake Employee of the Month poster and tried to pay with pennies for random orders made by other customers. Unsurprisingly, In-N-Out isn't thrilled about having a fake employee offending real customers, and then posting the video to cause confusion about whether it was actually a real worker saying these offensive things and finding bugs in the food. The company has decided it has had enough and has filed a lawsuit against Arnett. In-N-Out claims that the creator "falsely" represented the company and that Arnett's "lewd, unsettling, and bizarre" videos constituted defamatory content. The lawsuit states that the comments "reflected directly and negatively on In-N-Out." Related: Costco faces claims that it tricks customers over prices In-N-Out told the court that it had already sent Arnett a cease-and-desist letter. However, the burger chain wants to recover all of the money he made from his viral videos that pranked the company. If In-N-Out prevails in the lawsuit, Arnett would also be permanently banned from all restaurant locations and held legally liable for proven financial damages that the company suffered as a result of his actions. It remains to be seen how the lawsuit will play out. For now, Arnett has made videos featuring the burger chain private. The creator also posted another private video showing him eating food from the chain in his car and responding to the lawsuit, stating, "I'm not gonna sit here and act surprised. When I went out and filmed the video, I kinda knew what kind of waters I was stepping into." More retail: Walmart CEO sounds alarm on a big problem for customersTarget makes a change that might scare Walmart, CostcoTop investor takes firm stance on troubled retail brandWalmart and Costco making major change affecting all customers He said that while he was aware that he was "teetering the line a little bit, pushing my luck," he's also not worried about the suit. "Like yeah, sure, it'll probably be annoying or whatever, but whatever's gonna happen is gonna happen." Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

Miami Herald
4 days ago
- Miami Herald
In-N-Out sues YouTuber over fake employee prank video
In-N-Out Burger has filed a lawsuit against a YouTube personality for allegedly impersonating a company employee, filming customers without their consent and posting videos sharing false and misleading information about the popular California burger chain. The federal lawsuit, filed in Santa Ana on June 20, stems from a video Bryan Arnett posted to his YouTube channel on April 25. In the now-private video, Arnett posed as an In-N-Out employee at multiple Southern California locations while the chain's restaurants were closed for Easter Sunday. Wearing the restaurant's signature uniform - a white T-shirt, red apron and paper hat - Arnett pretended to take drive-thru orders from unsuspecting customers. The video showed him offering fake menus, making inappropriate comments and asking uncomfortable personal questions. In one clip of the video posted to TikTok, Arnett and an accomplice staged a scene where they pretended that a cockroach was found in a meal, with Arnett claiming the location was experiencing "a pretty bad cockroach problem" that week. Another clip captured him asking a customer if they would be interested in sleeping with his wife while he watched. According to the lawsuit, Arnett also made false statements suggesting the chain served food "doggy style" and that a "manager" had put his "feet in the lettuce" served to customers. This isn't Arnett's first run-in with In-N-Out management. He was previously removed from locations for trying to pay for strangers' orders with pennies and for posting fake "employee of the month" plaques featuring his own photo in dining areas. The content creator, who has built a following on YouTube and Instagram through videos of himself breaking social norms, recently posted a vlog showing him living inside a Planet Fitness gym to see how long he could stay before being ejected. In-N-Out, which operates 421 locations across the United States - 283 of them in California - has consistently defended its family-oriented brand reputation. The Irvine-based (as of now) company pursued legal action against another YouTuber for similar pranks in 2018. The chain is also known for hosting international pop-ups as a strategy to maintain its global trademarks and protect its brand identity worldwide. It has previously sued copycat restaurants in Utah, Mexico and Australia for trademark infringement. "In-N-Out cares deeply about its customers, the goodwill those customers have for its brand, and the Associates who work tirelessly to uphold that brand by their commitment to ensuring every customer has a positive experience," the lawsuit states. In a YouTube video posted Monday, Arnett responded to the legal action with apparent indifference. "It'll probably be annoying or whatever, but whatever's gonna happen is gonna happen," he said. The video has since been made private. Arnett did not immediately respond to requests for comment about the lawsuit. Copyright (C) 2025, Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Portions copyrighted by the respective providers.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
In-N-Out sues YouTuber over fake employee prank video
In-N-Out Burger has filed a lawsuit against a YouTube personality for allegedly impersonating a company employee, filming customers without their consent and posting videos sharing false and misleading information about the popular California burger chain. The federal lawsuit, filed in Santa Ana on June 20, stems from a video Bryan Arnett posted to his YouTube channel on April 25. In the now-private video, Arnett posed as an In-N-Out employee at multiple Southern California locations while the chain's restaurants were closed for Easter Sunday. Wearing the restaurant's signature uniform — a white T-shirt, red apron and paper hat — Arnett pretended to take drive-thru orders from unsuspecting customers. The video showed him offering fake menus, making inappropriate comments and asking uncomfortable personal questions. In one clip of the video posted to TikTok, Arnett and an accomplice staged a scene where they pretended that a cockroach was found in a meal, with Arnett claiming the location was experiencing 'a pretty bad cockroach problem' that week. Another clip captured him asking a customer if they would be interested in sleeping with his wife while he watched. According to the lawsuit, Arnett also made false statements suggesting the chain served food 'doggy style' and that a 'manager' had put his 'feet in the lettuce' served to customers. This isn't Arnett's first run-in with In-N-Out management. He was previously removed from locations for trying to pay for strangers' orders with pennies and for posting fake 'employee of the month' plaques featuring his own photo in dining areas. The content creator, who has built a following on YouTube and Instagram through videos of himself breaking social norms, recently posted a vlog showing him living inside a Planet Fitness gym to see how long he could stay before being ejected. In-N-Out, which operates 421 locations across the United States — 283 of them in California — has consistently defended its family-oriented brand reputation. The Irvine-based (as of now) company pursued legal action against another YouTuber for similar pranks in 2018. Read more: After 30 years, In-N-Out leaves corporate office in Orange County The chain is also known for hosting international pop-ups as a strategy to maintain its global trademarks and protect its brand identity worldwide. It has previously sued copycat restaurants in Utah, Mexico and Australia for trademark infringement. 'In-N-Out cares deeply about its customers, the goodwill those customers have for its brand, and the Associates who work tirelessly to uphold that brand by their commitment to ensuring every customer has a positive experience,' the lawsuit states. In a YouTube video posted Monday, Arnett responded to the legal action with apparent indifference. 'It'll probably be annoying or whatever, but whatever's gonna happen is gonna happen,' he said. The video has since been made private. Arnett did not immediately respond to requests for comment about the lawsuit. Sign up for our Wide Shot newsletter to get the latest entertainment business news, analysis and insights. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.