The Chicago Bulls narrowly avoided a new season low in the first quarter against the New York Knicks, showcasing resilience despite early struggles. The tightly contested start hints at a challenging matchup ahead.
Author: Atticus Reed
Atticus Reed
A journalism icon known for his courage and integrity.
The Chicago Bears hosted their 3rd Annual “Black in Sports” panel, spotlighting Black athletes and leaders during Black History Month. The event highlights contributions and sparks important conversations in sports.
Advocate Health Care plans to launch a drone delivery network around Chicago by 2027, aiming to expedite medical supply transport. The initiative marks a significant step in integrating drones into urban healthcare logistics.
Chicago is witnessing a mini wave of apartment buildings converting to condos, as developers respond to shifting market demands. The trend signals growing buyer interest and potential shifts in the city’s housing landscape.
Excessive travel spending at Chicago Public Schools doubled post-pandemic, according to a report by the Office of the Inspector General. The surge raises concerns over budget oversight and resource allocation.
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson faces a political minefield as negotiations over the city’s budget intensify. Key stakeholders clash on funding priorities, raising stakes ahead of critical deadlines.
Rep. Chuy Garcia’s attempt to hand-pick his successor has ignited fierce debate within the Democratic Party, revealing deep divisions ahead of upcoming elections, NBC News reports.
Danita Patterson is spearheading Destiny Outreach to build a robust talent pipeline for Chicago’s booming entertainment sector, connecting local youth with career opportunities in film, television, and media production.
“Something worth banking on” highlights a local financial partner in Chicago dedicated to small businesses. Known for personalized service, they support neighborhood entrepreneurs by name, fostering community growth and economic resilience.
A South Chicago charter school faces sudden closure, potentially leaving 250 students without a school. Parents and staff express concern as officials scramble to find solutions. WBEZ Chicago reports ongoing developments.
Allbirds is closing all its U.S. stores, including two locations in Chicago, as part of a strategic shift toward online sales. The move reflects changing retail trends and aims to reduce operational costs.
Chicago Public Schools’ calendars for the next two years are expected to closely mirror this year’s schedule, maintaining similar start dates, breaks, and holidays, officials announced. Changes remain minimal.
A UIC professor is leveraging advanced technology to enhance the training of Team USA figure skaters. By analyzing motion and optimizing performance, this innovative approach aims to boost athletes’ competitive edge.
The Supreme Court has denied former President Trump’s request to deploy the National Guard in Chicago. The court cited jurisdictional issues, marking a setback in Trump’s efforts to address city violence.
At least seven people were killed and three others injured in weekend shootings across Chicago, police reported. The Chicago Police Department continues to investigate the incidents as efforts to curb violence intensify.
Former President Trump claims immigrants are fueling violent crime in Illinois, but ICE reports reveal few undocumented immigrants linked to such offenses, challenging his assertions.
Long before the DOJ probe into Mayor Brandon Johnson, racial politics shaped City Hall hiring practices. The phrase ‘Our people hire our people’ highlights deep-rooted challenges in Chicago’s political and employment landscape.
In 2026, viewers can watch Marquee Sports Network without cable via streaming services like YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, and fuboTV. These platforms offer live access to the network, ideal for sports fans seeking flexible viewing options.
Federal officials are urging Chicago Public Schools to terminate initiatives focused on Black students and transgender student guidelines, citing legal and policy concerns, according to Chalkbeat reports.
University researchers analyzed crime and immigration data in Chicago, finding no clear link between increased immigration and rising crime rates. Their study challenges common perceptions and calls for data-driven policy discussions.