Month: May 2025
Blackhawks legend Jonathan Toews is aiming for an NHL comeback, NBC 5 Chicago reports. After battling health issues, the veteran center is focused on returning to the ice and rejoining the team’s lineup.
The Trump administration initially listed several major federal buildings in Chicago for sale, sparking concern among officials and the public. The listings were later removed, leaving the future of these properties uncertain.
Chicago’s vibrant theater scene shines this fall with 30 must-see productions, from daring new plays to classic revivals. Block Club Chicago highlights the season’s top shows making waves across the city’s stages.
The Education Department oversees federal education policies and funding. Trump’s recent executive order aims to reshape student debt relief and grant programs, impacting borrowers and schools nationwide, including Chicago residents.
Hate crime and terrorism charges have been filed against Sidi Mohamed Abdallahi for the shooting of a Jewish man in West Rogers Park, Chicago. Authorities are investigating the incident as a targeted attack.
Chicago home prices surged last month, growing at double the national rate, according to Crain’s Chicago Business. The city’s robust housing market highlights strong local demand amid broader economic shifts.
On Tap Sports Net previews the upcoming MLS clash as Chicago Fire face Orlando City. Both teams seek key points in a critical match that could shape their playoff hopes this season. Stay tuned for full coverage.
The Chicago Bears are weighing a move to Arlington Heights or a new domed stadium on the lakefront. Key factors include fan access, economic impact, and city partnerships, as the team evaluates future home possibilities.
Manchester City FC proudly honors its Chicago roots, embracing the Windy City by supporting the sky blue spirit. This unique partnership highlights the club’s growing global connection and shared passion for the game.
The New York Times reports on the accused gunman in Washington, revealing key details about his background, motives, and ongoing investigation. Authorities continue to gather evidence amid growing public concern.
Mommy Poppins unveils “The Ultimate List of Chicago Children’s Birthday Party Entertainers and Rentals,” featuring top local performers, interactive activities, and rental options to make every celebration unforgettable.
Students are campaigning for a state law to delay school start times, aiming to improve sleep and mood. They argue later classes boost focus and well-being, sparking a growing debate on education schedules.
Chicago police are actively searching for a suspect captured on video in a series of smash-and-grab burglaries across the South Side. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward. The investigation continues.
Commentary in Crain’s Chicago Business highlights clear demand for reinvestment in the city’s underinvested communities, driven by growing local entrepreneurship and rising housing needs. Opportunities abound for targeted development.
Bulls president Michael Reinsdorf accused Comcast of acting in “bad faith” during negotiations over the Chicago Sports Network (CHSN), highlighting growing tensions in the ongoing dispute, the Chicago Sun-Times reports.
The Chicago Cubs received devastating news as their key pitcher faces an injury setback. The latest reports suggest a prolonged recovery, potentially impacting the team’s rotation and playoff hopes.
President Donald Trump has commuted the federal sentence of Larry Hoover, the founder of the Gangster Disciples and former Chicago gang leader, reducing his time behind bars, ABC7 Chicago reports.
Chicago and Illinois politicians have lauded “Da Pope” for his significant community impact and leadership. The praise reflects widespread respect across party lines, highlighting his role in fostering unity and progress.
The International Association of Women Police Conference has kicked off at Chicago’s Hilton and Towers. Officers from across the globe gather downtown to discuss law enforcement challenges and advancements.
The Chicago Board of Education has approved nearly $4 million in legal settlements, addressing multiple disputes involving staff and students, according to a report by Chalkbeat.