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.
Year: 2025
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.
Four people were shot and injured on Chicago’s Near West Side, police report. The incident remains under investigation as authorities work to determine the circumstances surrounding the shooting. No arrests have been made.
500 National Guard troops have arrived in the Chicago area despite opposition from Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker. The deployment aims to support local law enforcement amid rising concerns over public safety.
Rising suburban rent growth has fueled the sale of two major apartment complexes in Aurora, marking significant investment interest in the area, according to Crain’s Chicago Business.
Spencer Knight has signed a 3-year contract extension with the Chicago Blackhawks, securing his future with the team. The move strengthens Chicago’s goaltending lineup for upcoming seasons.
In Chicago, plastic whistles are emerging as a symbol of resistance against ICE operations. Activists distribute these whistles to alert communities of immigration raids, highlighting growing local opposition to federal enforcement.
Federal workers, Chicago-area union members, and political leaders rallied downtown in the Loop to protest the ongoing government shutdown, demanding a swift resolution and protection of workers’ rights.
Late Nite Catechism Returns! A Chicago Classic is back in town, delighting audiences with its witty, interactive tribute to Catholic school nuns. The beloved show resumes performances at Chicago’s top theaters this spring.
The Trump administration plans to withhold federal grants from schools in New York City, Chicago, and Fairfax County due to their policies allowing transgender students to use bathrooms aligning with their gender identity, NBC News reports.
A man was assaulted while trying to stop a theft at a Target store in Chicago’s Loop. Police responded with a large presence near State and Madison streets. Investigations are ongoing. (ABC7 Chicago)
A South Shore apartment complex has sold for $27 million, marking a significant transaction in Chicago’s real estate market. The deal underscores growing investor interest in the area’s residential sector.
Blackhawks rookie Dominic James made an impressive debut, showcasing his potential on the ice. Meanwhile, veteran Lafferty remains on the bubble as the team finalizes its roster decisions. More on On Tap Sports Net.
Former President Donald Trump has pledged to “take care of Chicago” after abandoning plans to deploy troops to San Francisco for unrest. The shift underscores changing priorities in his approach to urban unrest.
A protester was shot in Chicago by Border Patrol agents who claim they were “ambushed” by a convoy. The incident is under investigation as tensions escalate. ABC News will provide updates on this developing story.
ICE has launched a new operation in Chicago despite opposition from Mayor Lightfoot and Illinois Governor Pritzker, who argue it undermines local policies and public trust, NBC News reports.