Author: William Green

From July 25-31, Chicago offers a dynamic lineup of events, from music festivals and art exhibits to outdoor markets and theater performances. Discover the city’s vibrant culture with The Mix – Chicago Sun-Times’ top picks.

The Trump administration has announced plans to expand deportations in major cities including Los Angeles and New York City. The move targets undocumented immigrants amid ongoing immigration policy debates.

Amid the rise of Donald Trump 2.0, Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker is weighing a third term and eyeing national ambitions. The governor aims to strengthen his influence while navigating a shifting political landscape.

Broadway in Chicago CEO dubbed the city the “Silicon Valley” of theater, highlighting its innovative theater scene and robust growth. The comparison underscores Chicago’s rising influence in the performing arts sector.

Chicago Public Schools has laid off hundreds of tutors, impacting student support services. The cuts come amid budget constraints, raising concerns over the quality of education and academic recovery efforts.

The iconic “Planes, Trains and Automobiles” house in Kenilworth has been sold, marking the end of an era for the beloved film’s landmark. The property drew attention for its cinematic history and prime location.

The Chicago Bears and Kevin Warren faced a major setback as recent Fire stadium news revealed unexpected challenges, drawing widespread criticism. The development raises questions about leadership and future plans.

Chicago sports fans have a new favorite: Pope Leo XIV, born in the Windy City. Whether Cubs or White Sox, the sports world celebrates the city-born pope, highlighting Chicago’s unique cultural impact.

Illinois officials prepare for potential immigration raids in 2025, addressing community impact and legal responses. “Chicago Tonight | Spotlight Politics” delves into the state’s readiness and advocacy efforts on PBS.

A Chicago principal warns that lenient school grading policies fail to prepare students for real-world demands, urging stricter standards to align education with workplace expectations, Fox News reports.

Crain’s Chicago Business unveils The Book 2025, your ultimate guide to Chicago’s business landscape. This comprehensive resource offers key insights, data, and profiles shaping the city’s dynamic economy in the year ahead.

Chicago Bears coach reportedly urged Caleb Williams to make two key changes to his game, aiming to boost his performance and fit the team’s strategy. Details on the specific adjustments remain under wraps.

Two Israeli Embassy staff members were shot and killed outside the Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., CBS News reports. Authorities are investigating the shooting, with no immediate suspects identified.

Pope Leo XIV has shared rare social media posts addressing politics, notably commenting on the Trump administration. His statements highlight concerns over leadership and global unity, sparking widespread discussion online.

A customer was robbed at gunpoint while dining at Sarpino’s Pizzeria near Montrose and Clark Street in Chicago, police report. Authorities are investigating the incident captured on video.

The Chicago Bears reportedly expressed concerns over Caleb Williams’ practice habits, highlighting issues that could impact his NFL readiness. The team’s cautious stance reflects ongoing evaluations ahead of the draft.

Choose Chicago has named a Long Island tourism executive as its new CEO, signaling a strategic move to strengthen ties with key markets. The appointment aims to boost Chicago’s appeal to East Coast travelers.

Five key facts on immigration and schools in Illinois and Chicago highlight challenges and opportunities for students and educators, focusing on legal status, language barriers, and community support systems.

The Chicago Council on Global Affairs highlights the growing value of international education in Chicago, emphasizing its role in fostering global competence, economic opportunities, and cultural exchange in a diverse urban landscape.

Egg prices have fallen for the first time in over six months, signaling a slight easing for consumers. However, costs remain elevated due to ongoing supply challenges and high demand, according to PBS.