The Rundown: How Chicago became a haven for feral cats
Chicago has the title of the country’s “rattiest city.” But there’s also a bunch of feral cats out there combating the issue.
Chicago has the title of the country’s “rattiest city.” But there’s also a bunch of feral cats out there combating the issue.
Alderpersons meet to debate a resolution condemning Hamas. New state money for Chicago’s migrant crisis seems unlikely soon. Advocates push for “Karina’s Bill.”
Frustrations over water bills. A proposal to bar campaign cash used for legal defenses. A challenge to one of Indiana’s bans on gender-affirming care.
The investigation into the shooting at the White Sox game continues. City leaders purchased property for a migrant shelter. COVID-19 appears in wastewater.
The Chicago Public Library turns 150 this year. We talk about how the windy city got its public library system and its century-and-a-half of history since.
About 200 unionized staff at a hospital on the West Side have gone on strike over working conditions, primarily: their own safety.
Abortions have stopped in Indiana. Former U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch reviews Northwestern’s athletic department. There’s money to reopen a Green Line stop.
A group of alderpeople want to talk about the migrant crisis. There’s another accusation of misconduct by a Chicago lifeguard. FEMA officials are touring flood damage.
President Joe Biden designated a new national monument yesterday in honor of Emmett Till and his mother, including a church in Bronzeville.
Chicago is home to more lead service lines than any other major metropolitan area in the country. How did the city get into this situation?