In a controversial move, Trump declares war on Chicago, blaming the city’s violence on poor leadership. Critics argue this exemplifies his pattern of misguided and ineffective governance.
Author: Samuel Brown
Illinois federal workers face severe stress as the government shutdown halts paychecks, impacting livelihoods and services. Many express growing anxiety amid mounting financial uncertainty. (WBEZ Chicago)
A 17-year-old was shot and injured by a gunman in Chicago’s South Loop, police report. The incident remains under investigation as authorities seek witnesses and further details.
ICE is reportedly planning major enforcement operations in Chicago as soon as next week, targeting undocumented immigrants. The actions have sparked concern among local leaders and advocacy groups.
The Mag Mile’s retail rebound is underway but at a slow pace and unevenly spread. While some stores report steady foot traffic, others face ongoing challenges amid changing consumer habits and rising costs.
Chicago’s bilingual education programs face staffing shortages, raising concerns about student learning outcomes. The lack of qualified teachers threatens the city’s efforts to support English learners effectively.
Illinois welcomes a new leader in education as the latest U.S. News rankings crown a fresh top school. The shift highlights evolving academic excellence across the state, reports Crain’s Chicago Business.
Trump’s immigration enforcement campaign in Chicago has intensified, sparking debate over community safety and civil rights. WBEZ Chicago reports on arrests, local impacts, and responses from city officials and advocates.
The Chicago Bears have waived third-round pick Zacch Pickens, marking another setback for GM Ryan Poles. The move raises questions about the team’s draft strategy and player development under his leadership.
Chicago Sky’s Angel Reese opens up about the challenges and growth experienced during her second WNBA season. In an exclusive interview with Sports Illustrated, Reese reflects on her evolving role and team dynamics.
Chicago’s Arts in the Dark parade returns, illuminating the city with vibrant lanterns and creative performances. Join Choose Chicago to celebrate this unique nighttime art fest, showcasing local talent and community spirit.
About 200 students with disabilities in Chicago remain without proper classroom placements, highlighting ongoing challenges in meeting special education needs, authorities report. Efforts to address the shortages continue.
Mike Quigley is reportedly considering a run for Chicago mayor, joining a growing list of candidates exploring bids. As the race shapes up, NBC 5 Chicago will provide ongoing coverage of developments.
The Trump Administration has launched an investigation into Chicago’s Black Student Success Plan, raising concerns over its content and implementation. The review aims to assess potential federal policy violations.
Caleb Williams, known for his dynamic play, is now embracing Chicago’s vibrant sports culture. From Cubs baseball to Sky basketball, Williams is quickly becoming a familiar face in the Windy City sports scene.
Norfolk Southern executives unveiled their expansion plans and new technology initiatives at the recent supply chain conference, highlighting their commitment to innovation and improved logistics efficiency.
Sports Illustrated argues that Chicago Sky’s Angel Reese merits the same endorsement opportunities as Iowa’s Caitlin Clark, citing Reese’s standout performance and growing influence in women’s basketball.
The White Sox-Cubs Crosstown Series will air in a new simulcast on CHSN and WCIU, thanks to a fresh partnership with On Tap Sports Net. Fans can catch every thrilling moment of this iconic Chicago rivalry.
Chicago small businesses are seeing a boost as visitors flock for the pope’s visit, dubbed the “pope economy.” Increased foot traffic and sales highlight the economic impact of major events on local commerce.
A Black influencer claims she inspired Trump’s tweet about “beautiful African-American ladies” begging for troops in Chicago. The remark sparked debate over the city’s violence and political rhetoric.


















