Month: September 2025
The University of Chicago Booth School of Business is advancing economic research through its “Expanding Discovery in Economics+” initiative, fostering innovative methods and interdisciplinary collaboration to drive new insights in the field.
The Chicago Bears will host their first-ever Celebrating Women and Girls in Sports Day and Media Career Expo at the 2025 Training Camp, spotlighting female athletes and media professionals. Details on the Bears’ official website.
Three individuals were taken into custody following a high-speed chase and crash in Chicago’s south suburbs. Authorities intercepted the suspects after the pursuit ended in a collision, with no serious injuries reported.
After a tough 0-2 start, the Chicago Bears remain contenders in the NFC North. Despite early setbacks, their roster depth and upcoming schedule offer hope for a strong turnaround this season.
Michelle Obama reflects on Chicago’s political landscape, highlighting how it shaped Mamie Till-Mobley’s courageous fight for justice. Her insights reveal deep ties between activism and local leadership. – ABC News
Chicago’s fall theater scene heats up with over 50 productions to explore. From classic revivals to bold new works, Block Club Chicago highlights must-see shows across the city’s vibrant stages this season.
Facing budget pushback, Chicago Public Schools told the school board it can delay borrowing funds for a “true emergency,” signaling caution amid financial constraints. The move highlights ongoing fiscal challenges.
Chicago reports a historic decline in violent crime during the first half of 2025, marking the lowest levels in decades. Officials attribute the drop to enhanced community policing and targeted interventions.
Owners of a Streeterville apartment tower secured $106 million in refinancing, as reported by Crain’s Chicago Business. The funding aims to support property upgrades and stabilize financial footing amid market shifts.
CHSN’s recent switch to Comcast has left local fans without a free antenna viewing option, sparking frustration as the channel moves behind a paywall. This shift marks a significant change in regional sports broadcasting access.
Latino leaders strongly condemned ICE following a series of incidents in Chicago, including the fatal shooting of a driver. The community calls for accountability and reforms in immigration enforcement practices.
Israel attacks a hospital and demolishes a university building in Gaza City. ICE kills a man during an operation in Chicago. Meanwhile, a U.S. warship boards a Venezuelan tuna fishing boat. – Drop Site News
Illinois is considering a mileage tax on drivers to replace gas taxes and fund road repairs. The proposal aims to charge motorists based on miles driven, sparking debate over privacy and fairness. Details remain under review.
Chicago’s Arts in the Dark parade returns, illuminating the city with vibrant lanterns and creative performances. Join Choose Chicago to celebrate this unique nighttime art fest, showcasing local talent and community spirit.
About 200 students with disabilities in Chicago remain without proper classroom placements, highlighting ongoing challenges in meeting special education needs, authorities report. Efforts to address the shortages continue.
Three people were stabbed in a West Side fight, with two in critical condition, Chicago police reported. The incident highlights ongoing violence in the area. Authorities continue to investigate the circumstances.
Federal budget cuts are hitting Illinois small businesses hard, reversing recent gains and threatening economic stability. Experts urge state intervention to provide vital support and sustain local commerce growth.
Chicago Bears quarterback Tyson Bagent took the mound to throw the ceremonial first pitch at the Chicago White Sox game, energizing fans and showcasing his athletic versatility, FOX Sports reports.
Despite key offseason changes, the Chicago Bears continue to struggle, slipping into another downward spiral. Fans and analysts question if the team’s adjustments will turn their season around.
A Chicago-area man remains in ICE custody after authorities detained him following a wrong turn at the U.S.-Canada border, his wife says. The incident raises questions about border enforcement protocols.