Month: July 2025
A leftist influencer aims to revolutionize congressional campaigns with fresh, authentic approaches. Rejecting traditional politics, they ask, “What if we didn’t suck?” pushing for change in political engagement.
Stratford-Upon-Lake-Michigan: The Royal Shakespeare Company brings its acclaimed productions to Chicago, showcasing classic theatre with fresh energy. The New York Times highlights this cultural fusion and its impact on the Midwest arts scene.
The Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education has voted to appoint Pedro Martinez, current CEO of Chicago Public Schools, signaling a major leadership shift aimed at improving state education outcomes.
Inside one grower’s long wait for a payoff in Illinois’ weed industry reveals the challenges of navigating licensing delays, regulatory hurdles, and market uncertainty as the state’s legal cannabis market slowly takes root.
Windy City Gridiron ranks Chicago’s top 5 sports teams by future potential, analyzing talent, management, and recent drafts to determine who is best positioned for long-term success.
Chicago police officer Krystal Rivera, a devoted mother to a young daughter, was tragically shot and killed while on duty. The community mourns the loss of the dedicated officer. Investigation is ongoing. (ABC News)
A Chicago teen has been charged as a serial murderer in connection with six killings. Authorities describe the case as “difficult to comprehend” due to the youth of the suspect and the brutality of the crimes.
Filmed in Chicago, Seth Meyers’ new standup special marks a shift from politics to parenting. The comedian explores fatherhood with sharp wit and warmth, offering a fresh take away from his usual political satire.
Discover the top Valentine’s Day activities in Chicago with Choose Chicago. From romantic river cruises and cozy dining spots to festive events, the city offers unforgettable experiences for every couple this February.
Immigration agents detained a Chicago man during a school drop-off, officials confirmed. The incident has raised concerns among community members and sparked calls for clarity on enforcement actions near schools.
The Council on Criminal Justice’s Year-End 2024 report reveals mixed crime trends across U.S. cities, with violent crime showing slight declines while property crimes rise in several urban areas.
A retired United Airlines executive has sold their lakefront Winnetka home for nearly $9.5 million, marking a significant transaction in the local luxury real estate market, according to Crain’s Chicago Business.
The Chicago Bears’ offensive line has shown marked improvement this season, sparking debate on whether they rank among the NFL’s top 5 units. On Tap Sports Net analyzes key stats and expert opinions in this report.
A Matteson man was charged with impersonating a police officer during an ICE protest in Chicago, CBS News reports. Authorities say he wore a police uniform to disrupt the demonstration. The case remains under investigation.
Chicago’s annual Cinco de Mayo parade has been canceled amid rising concerns over deportations. Organizers cite fears within the community, stating “There is nothing to celebrate” during these tense times.
On “Chicago Tonight,” a UChicago terrorism expert analyzes rising tensions between Iran and Israel, alongside growing concerns over US political violence. The PBS series Season 2025 offers timely insights into global and domestic security challenges.
A suburban shopping center will be reimagined into a vibrant dining and entertainment district, aiming to revitalize the area and attract visitors with new restaurants, bars, and cultural venues.
Gov. JB Pritzker joined a bipartisan letter campaign urging federal officials to release billions in education funds currently delayed, highlighting the urgent need to support Illinois schools amid ongoing budget challenges.
Chicago police warn of a thief targeting parked cars in Printer’s Row and Dearborn Park, South Loop. At least 13 vehicles were broken into, with authorities urging residents to stay vigilant and report suspicious activity.
A new startup has joined Chicago’s expanding quantum campus, aiming to develop its own quantum computer. This move underscores the city’s rising role as a hub for quantum technology innovation.