St. Ignatius College Prep in Chicago canceled classes Friday following a bomb threat, city officials confirmed. Authorities are investigating to ensure student safety. No injuries have been reported.
Author: Olivia Williams
Former President Trump threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act in Chicago amid rising tensions. Governor Pritzker condemned federal immigration raids, highlighting the deployment of Black Hawk helicopters in recent operations, ABC News reports.
Federal agents arrested three US citizens following a crash during an ICE operation at Asbury and Oakton in Evanston. The incident unfolded amid ongoing immigration enforcement efforts, according to abc7chicago.com.
Chicago’s 2025 sports scene was marked by thrilling victories, major trades, and exciting off-field developments. From championship pursuits to community initiatives, the Windy City proved its passion for the game endures.
Chicago continues to shine as a leader in urban leisure and entertainment, offering diverse cultural events, world-class dining, and vibrant nightlife that attract millions year-round. Nadig Newspapers explores the city’s enduring appeal.
Undergraduate students can now engage with the University of Chicago Booth School of Business through workshops, networking events, and mentorship programs designed to prepare future business leaders.
As Rams and Bears prepare for a playoff showdown in near-freezing temperatures, The Athletic explores the coldest games in NFL postseason history, highlighting the icy conditions teams have battled in their quest for the Super Bowl.
Broadview transformed from a quiet town into a hotspot of tension as immigration enforcement ramped up, bringing militarized raids and disrupting daily life, NBC News reports. Residents face uncertainty amid growing federal presence.
The Chicago Tribune names Storefront Shows and Court Theatre as leaders in its Best Theater of 2025 list. Both venues shine for innovation and compelling performances, securing top spots in the city’s vibrant theater scene.
A teenager was shot and injured in Chicago’s South Shore neighborhood, according to police. The incident is under investigation. No arrests have been made at this time. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward.
The Chicago Bears are set to activate linebacker Tremaine Edmunds from injured reserve ahead of their crucial matchup against the Green Bay Packers, boosting the defense for the NFC North showdown.
A new report reveals a growing trend: an entire generation is not only abandoning homeownership but also sidelining other traditional milestones like marriage and parenthood, reshaping social and economic norms.
Editorial: In Chicago, whistleblowers face backlash as individuals are targeted for allegedly leaking public meeting details. This raises concerns about transparency and accountability in local government.
Former President Trump announced the removal of National Guard troops from Los Angeles, Chicago, and Portland. The move signals a shift in federal response to protests and civil unrest in these cities.
The CPS school board’s decision to have members sign NDAs during the CEO search has sparked criticism over transparency. Parents and community advocates call for greater openness in the process, citing concerns about accountability.
The Bears-Packers rivalry, the NFL’s oldest, began in 1921. Rooted in geography and fierce competition, this iconic clash has defined Chicago and Green Bay football, fueling decades of unforgettable moments.
Mayor Brandon Johnson faces mounting opposition from Chicago business leaders over his proposed corporate head tax. Critics warn the measure could hinder economic growth and job creation in the city.
Chicago’s downtown entertainment district faces unprecedented challenges amid economic strain and shifting consumer habits. Balancing revival efforts with safety, its survival is crucial to the city’s cultural and economic heartbeat.
Thomas Kerwin of bKL Architecture has been recognized in Crain’s Who’s Who in Chicago Business 2026. This honor highlights his influential role in shaping Chicago’s architectural landscape.
Despite a notable decline in violent crime, a new poll reveals that Chicago residents’ perceptions of safety lag behind the data, highlighting a persistent disconnect between reality and public sentiment.




















