‘Siskel & Ebert at 50’ celebrates the iconic film critic duo with a series of special events across Chicago this November. Hosted by WTTW, the tribute honors their lasting impact on film criticism.
Author: Noah Rodriguez
Noah Rodriguez
A podcast host who engages in thought-provoking conversations.
Chicago city budget talks have reached a stalemate, raising concerns over a potential first-ever local government shutdown. Officials remain deadlocked as the July 1 deadline looms.
After a challenging inaugural year, Chicago Sports Network enters a new chapter with Comcast ownership and a fresh CEO. The revamped leadership aims to boost viewer engagement and win over local sports fans.
A 16-year-old boy was shot in the Gresham neighborhood of Chicago. Police responded quickly, but the circumstances surrounding the shooting remain under investigation. No arrests have been made at this time.
Chicago crime stats reveal ongoing challenges, with violent crime rates remaining high despite recent declines. The data sparks debate over Trump’s claims about the city’s safety. MyStateline breaks down the numbers at a glance.
Crain’s Chicago Business releases its 2025 ranking of the largest privately held companies in the Chicago area, spotlighting key industry leaders driving the region’s economic growth and innovation.
A Chicago nonprofit has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Education, alleging unlawful cuts to a key grant program, claiming the reductions undermine vital community services and violate federal funding rules.
This weekend in Chicago features a lineup of events including music festivals, farmers markets, and art exhibits. Residents and visitors can enjoy vibrant cultural experiences across the city. Stay tuned for event details.
Chicago Public Schools reportedly spent millions in COVID relief funds on luxury travel, raising concerns over mismanagement. The KATV report highlights the misuse of taxpayer dollars intended for pandemic recovery.
Former President Donald Trump has authorized National Guard deployment to Chicago amid rising violence, overriding local objections. The move aims to support law enforcement efforts in the city.
Chicago rings in the New Year with 40 exciting options, from dazzling fireworks and lively parties to fine dining and family-friendly events. Discover the city’s top celebrations with Block Club Chicago’s comprehensive guide.
Chicago police have charged a suspect months after the fatal shooting of a mother, officials announced. Prosecutors say the arrest follows a thorough investigation into the tragic incident. More details to follow.
Chicago aims to close 2025 with its lowest violent crime rate in a decade, signaling progress in public safety efforts, Crain’s Chicago Business reports. Officials highlight ongoing strategies to sustain this downward trend.
Old Town faces a pivotal moment to balance preservation and progress. Thoughtful development can honor its historic charm while meeting future needs, ensuring the neighborhood remains vibrant and livable.
A man was fatally attacked in the 500-block of Central Avenue in Chicago’s Austin neighborhood on the West Side, police report. Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding the deadly incident.
Chicago Sports Network is on the rise under Mike McCarthy, who now leads both of the city’s regional sports networks. His leadership marks a new era for Chicago’s sports media landscape, reports the Chicago Sun-Times.
Federal immigration agents targeted Northwest Side neighborhoods, prompting residents to unite and push back. Community organizers demand transparency and protect immigrant rights as enforcement actions intensify.
The White House is advancing plans to deploy federal troops to Chicago amid rising violence, sparking significant pushback from local officials who argue the move undermines community trust and local authority.
The Chicago Board of Education approved a controversial pension payment agreement, but with a significant caveat that raises concerns about its long-term financial impact, according to WBEZ Chicago.
A judge has granted a preliminary injunction against Bovino and federal agents, citing use of force that “shocks the conscience.” The ruling aims to curb excessive actions amid ongoing legal scrutiny.