The commissioner behind INVEST South/West is leaving his position. What comes next?
The ambitious $2.2 billion initiative focused on neighborhoods on the city’s South and West sides.
The ambitious $2.2 billion initiative focused on neighborhoods on the city’s South and West sides.
“What I’m trying to do now with this book is teach [future, current, previous] generations that we don’t always have to be perfect to be worthy,” L’Oreal Thompson Payton tells Reset.
Kutti has represented Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, and convicted R&B singer R. Kelly.
Rev. Jesse Jackson Senior announced his resignation over the weekend at the annual Rainbow PUSH convention.
In a follow-up to “The Color of Law,” Richard Rothstein offers a blueprint to reversing the harm segregation has caused in America.
Chicago pays tribute to Jerry Springer, the former daytime talk show king whose controversial and dramatic program aired from NBC Tower in the 1990s. WBEZ’s Natalie Moore offers reflections on his legacy beyond weekday afternoons.
By Sunday, four Walmart locations are set to close, a shock to those who remember the retailer clawing its way to do business in the city.
A new book traces the stories of the leader of America’s biggest street gang and one of the country’s most powerful mayors in 1960s Chicago.
What will it mean if ward-level data show Black voters cast ballots for Johnson, while their City Council representatives backed Vallas?
As Paul Vallas and Brandon Johnson barnstorm in churches and parades before the April 4 runoff, policing and public education are front and center. This election also touches on power, identity, and of course, race.