Drug Overdose Deaths Hit Record Numbers During COVID-19 Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic drove overdose deaths to record numbers last year.
The COVID-19 pandemic drove overdose deaths to record numbers last year.
A national teachers campaign argues that Black history curriculum in schools will stop the school-to-prison pipeline.
The Chicago Fire Department has long struggled with diversity. Will having a woman as commissioner help achieve equality in the firehouse?
Texas and several other states argued then-President Barack Obama had overstepped his authority by creating Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals in 2012. Federal District Judge Andrew Hanen agreed.
A $3 million grant from the African American Cultural Heritage Fund is aimed at helping 40 landmarks across the country address repair, renovation and other preservation needs.
The COVID-19 eviction moratorium is set to expire July 31. What does that mean for renters and landlords?
The UIC professors behind the “Dis/Placements” project say that the fight against urban removal in Uptown is still very much alive today.
Ten years ago, a $15-an-hour minimum wage sounded outlandish, even to some labor activists. But this week, it became reality in Chicago.
“We need the same resources that Lincoln Park has. We want equity. […] We want thriving communities,” KMB Realty principal Bonita Harrison told Reset about her hopes for the Woodlawn area.
The new law lifts a $1,000 monthly sales cap for home bakers and allows them to sell to customers beyond farmers markets.