Chicago has launched Narcan Newsstands in Uptown to distribute opioid overdose reversal medication. This initiative aims to increase accessibility and combat the city’s rising opioid crisis. (WTTW News)
Ghislaine Maxwell, in new transcripts, denies ever seeing Donald Trump receive a massage from Jeffrey Epstein. The revelations come amid ongoing scrutiny of Epstein’s circle, shedding light on associations and activities.
Hightstown High School theater students will star in the hit musical “Chicago” with four performances next week. The production showcases local talent and promises a night of thrilling entertainment.
An effort is underway to open a Jewish high school in Chicago amid rising antisemitism concerns. Advocates say the school will provide a safe, supportive environment for Jewish students in the city.
Chicago police are investigating a crash-and-grab burglary at a Foot Locker on the 3300-block of South Martin Luther King Drive. Suspects rammed a vehicle into the store before stealing merchandise, authorities said.
Commentary in Crain’s Chicago Business highlights six key investments-local farms, supply chains, technology, education, policy support, and community engagement-as essential steps toward achieving true food sovereignty in the Midwest.
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.
In Chicago, residents brace as city officials prepare for a possible deployment of the National Guard amid rising tensions. Authorities emphasize maintaining order while addressing community concerns.
Sky’s surprising loss to the Aces stunned fans. Key reasons include unforced errors, strategic missteps, and the Aces’ sharp defense. This upset reshapes the season’s outlook, highlighting fierce competition ahead.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem labeled Illinois leaders “obstructionist” during her Chicago area visit, criticizing their handling of security and immigration issues, ABC7 Chicago reports.
Theater highlights for summer 2025 include the vibrant new production ’42 Balloons’ at Navy Pier and the acclaimed Amy Morton returning to Steppenwolf, promising a dynamic season for Chicago audiences.
Illinois lawmakers have passed a new law guaranteeing access to public education for immigrant students, reinforcing the state’s commitment to inclusive and equitable learning opportunities.
The National Guard has begun carrying firearms in Washington, DC, amid heightened security concerns. Former President Trump suggested Chicago could be the next city for armed Guard deployment, raising debates on security measures.
A meticulously restored Lincoln Park mansion has sold for $5.1 million, highlighting strong demand in Chicago’s luxury real estate market, according to Crain’s Chicago Business. The historic home blends classic charm with modern amenities.
Joe Thuney’s arrival has bolstered the Bears’ offensive line, bringing veteran leadership and versatility. His impact is already evident as Chicago aims to strengthen protection and run-blocking schemes, per On Tap Sports Net.
Salomon has launched its first Midwest store in Chicago, marking a significant expansion in the US market. The new retail space offers the brand’s latest outdoor and athletic gear to local consumers.
Salomon has launched its first Midwest US store in Chicago, marking a strategic expansion in a key market. The new location aims to boost brand presence and cater to local outdoor and sports enthusiasts.
Illinois politicians express mixed reactions to Trump’s pardon of ex-Gov. Rod Blagojevich. Many voice concern, calling the decision unfair, while others urge moving forward. WTTW News reports.
Chicago gears up for Halloween 2025 with a lineup of spooky events, vibrant parades, and family-friendly activities. Rove.me highlights must-see happenings across the city for a thrilling celebration.
Chicago Public Schools’ overhaul of its special education department has sparked concern among advocates, who worry the changes may disrupt services for vulnerable students, raising questions about the impact on support quality.