Year: 2025
These 4 storylines could shape the Chicago Bears’ defense during 2025 training camp: emerging young talent, key offseason additions, scheme adjustments, and the battle for starting roles. A to Z Sports reports.
A Chicago man jailed since 2020 on a murder charge now faces accusations in five additional killings, authorities announced. The expansion of charges deepens the ongoing investigation into the city’s violent crimes.
Chicago is set to launch a $1 billion quantum computer by 2028, Bloomberg reports. The cutting-edge project aims to position the city as a leader in quantum technology and advanced computing.
Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker criticized Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s “poor relationships in Springfield” amid ongoing disputes over hemp legislation, highlighting political friction impacting state negotiations.
In pictures: K-pop sensation Blackpink captivates Chicago with electrifying performances, backstage laughter, and candid moments. Telegraph India captures the vibrant energy and charm of the global girl band’s US visit.
A new report shows Illinois high school graduates with college degrees earn significantly higher wages, highlighting the lasting financial benefits of higher education, according to Chalkbeat.
A man was killed and another seriously injured in a stabbing on South Wabash Avenue in Chicago’s South Loop, police reported. Authorities are investigating the incident, which has raised concerns about local safety.
Exclusive data reveals that recent tariff disputes have significantly shaken consumer confidence in Chicago, impacting spending habits and local businesses. The Business Journals explores how trade tensions ripple through the economy.
The Chicago Bears have placed cornerback Jaylon Johnson and three other players on the Non-Football Injury (NFI) list. This move affects the team’s roster as they prepare for the upcoming season.
Bears WR Luther Burden III was absent from the first day of training camp, surprising fans after his recent social media buzz. The team has yet to comment on his status or expected return.
Today in Chicago history: The Special Olympics made its debut at Soldier Field, marking a landmark moment for athletes with intellectual disabilities. This event showcased the spirit of inclusion and competition.
Former Ald. Bob Fioretti is launching a second bid for Cook County State’s Attorney, this time running as a Republican. His campaign marks a significant party shift in the highly contested race.
Looking to celebrate Juneteenth in Chicago? The TRiiBE offers a curated list of events and activities across the city, from cultural festivals to community gatherings, perfect for honoring freedom and Black heritage.
Chicago Magazine’s latest feature, “Hard Lessons,” delves into the city’s complex challenges, from education to housing, highlighting tough realities and the urgent need for systemic change.
Chicago recorded 230 homicides in 2025, marking a notable shift compared to previous years. The latest figures reflect ongoing challenges in the city’s efforts to curb violent crime, according to the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago’s top power dining destinations unveiled: seven premier spots perfect for breakfast meetings, client lunches, and after-work cocktails, blending ambiance and business in the city’s vibrant culinary scene.
Michael Jordan joins NBC as a special contributor to NBA coverage, bringing his legendary insight to the network. The Chicago Sun-Times reports the basketball icon will offer expert analysis and commentary this season.
Edison Park’s Kaage Newsstand at Oliphant and North Northwest Highway is closing after 82 years. Owner Mike Kaage is retiring, marking the end of a local landmark. ABC7 Chicago reports on the community’s farewell.
The New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, and Detroit Tigers have shown strong interest in acquiring Gold Glove winner in a potential trade, sources confirm. Discussions are ongoing as teams weigh the impact on their rosters.
Jerry “Iceman” Butler, legendary soul singer and Chicago alderman, has died at 85, CBS News reports. Known for hits like “The Ice Man” and his community service, Butler left a lasting legacy in music and politics.