Month: October 2025
Witnesses report that CBP agents deployed tear gas in a Chicago neighborhood during an arrest operation. The incident sparked concern among residents as authorities conducted enforcement activities in the area.
Federal officials plan to purchase buildings in Chicago to support immigration enforcement operations, NBC 5 Chicago reports. The move aims to enhance detention and processing capacities amid rising immigration cases.
The Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo returns April 12, 2025, showcasing top creators, exclusive panels, and rare collectibles. Fans nationwide will gather in Chicago for this premier pop culture event.
ELA proficiency rates for Chicago elementary students have rebounded, showing notable gains after pandemic-related declines. The improvement signals progress in early literacy efforts across the district.
Two people were shot and a teenager was killed in separate incidents on Chicago’s North Side, police said. Authorities continue to investigate the violent outbreaks as the community demands answers.
Former President Donald Trump has petitioned the Supreme Court to permit National Guard deployment in Illinois, citing public safety concerns amid ongoing unrest, NBC News reports. The court’s decision is pending.
Millie on Michigan apartments have sold, signaling investor confidence in downtown Chicago’s real estate rebound. The deal highlights renewed interest in urban residential spaces as the city rebounds post-pandemic.
The Chicago Bears enter Week 8 against the Ravens with renewed hope. Strong defensive improvements, emerging offensive playmakers, and key injuries now behind them fuel optimism for a critical win.
Chicago and Illinois have filed a lawsuit to block the deployment of National Guard troops ordered by former President Trump, following a recent court ruling limiting such actions after protests in Portland, AP reports.
Jesse Jackson Jr. returns to the political spotlight, reigniting his career after past controversies. The Chicago Sun-Times examines his journey and potential impact on the city’s evolving political landscape.
The new Whizz store in Chicago officially opened today, marking a dynamic collaboration with DoorDash. This partnership aims to enhance local shopping and delivery experiences for residents across the city.
Federal agents detained a high school student in Little Village during a tense standoff with protesters, deploying tear gas to disperse the crowd, officials confirmed. The incident continues to draw community concern.
Six people were shot, one fatally, in a violent incident on Chicago’s West Side, police reported. Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding the shootings. No arrests have been made at this time.
This year marks the deadliest for individuals in ICE custody in decades, with deaths rising sharply. Experts warn that without reforms, next year could see even higher fatalities, raising urgent concerns about detainee safety.
In a recent opinion for Crain’s Chicago Business, experts argue civic duty should be integrated into business culture-not treated as an add-on-to foster genuine community impact and sustainable corporate responsibility.
Chicago sports history reveals some tough seasons, spotlighting the 2012 Chicago Cubs among the 10 worst teams ever. From baseball flops to basketball struggles, these teams left lasting marks on fans and the city.
Viral videos reveal Chicago ICE agents using extreme force, including body slamming, teargas, and pepper balls, during recent enforcement actions, sparking public outcry and calls for accountability.
Former President Trump claimed Illinois Governor Pritzker must seek federal approval for National Guard deployment in Chicago. The statement highlights ongoing debates over state and federal roles in addressing city violence.
“Angels in America, Part Two: Perestroika” returns with a powerful Chicago Reader review praising its bold storytelling and complex characters. The play continues to explore AIDS, politics, and identity with renewed urgency.
A growing share of Americans believe the U.S. higher education system is headed in the wrong direction, according to a new Pew Research Center survey. Concerns focus on rising costs, quality, and accessibility.