Maxwell Evans

Sitch, a former Red Stars player, is the first woman to coach a men's soccer team to a Final Four. UChicago plays the Stevens Institute of Technology Thursday for a shot at the Division III title game.

The sixth festival is all day Saturday, with most activities held along 53rd Street.

By pushing for a landmark designation, advocates hope to "save the Point from [a] kind of destruction and defacement" and preserve its limestone steps.

Mayor Lori Lightfoot and local leaders broke ground on the $43 million project, which will improve Commercial Avenue and 92nd Street by 2025.

Passengers at the closed bus stops have to navigate around construction cones, debris and concrete barriers just steps from traffic as drivers pick them up.

Block Club rounded up several businesses in communities on the south lakefront to help residents shop local.

"My passion is children," Woodlawn crossing guard Angela Thompson said. "The biggest thing for me is to put a smile on a kid's face."

The free market is held weekly at First Presbyterian Church. Organizers will hold special holiday giveaways Nov. 21 and Dec. 19.

The Black-led coalition of construction firms building the presidential center is offering a $100,000 reward to help find those who perpetrated the "act of hate," officials said.

More women across the country registered to vote after Roe v. Wade was overturned in June. “I did it for me, my daughter, for the women who came before me," one Chicago voter said.

Rush is retiring after three decades. "Chicago, you make me proud to be a Jackson, and I thank you," Jonathan Jackson said, with father Jesse Jackson at his side. "All we do is win, win, win.”

The Italian restaurant with Spanish tapas and Argentinian pastries will close Nov. 27 as its owner of 15 years announced his retirement.

The sorority's Theta Omega chapter will host a "mortgage burning" Saturday after paying off its community center in half the expected time.

The project will bring about 60 apartments to the area and is the first subject to the requirements of the Woodlawn Housing Preservation Ordinance.

The plan has been two years in the making, the result of the community coming together "to collectively envision what this new South Shore is going to look like," artist Dorian Sylvain said.

Pharaoh's Spa is an upscale salon for men, its owner says. But Ald. Greg Mitchell and neighbors have spoken out against his plans after flyers connected to the spa advertised a party involving exotic dancers.

The South Shore Housing Data Project, which includes suggestions on how residents can influence local economic development, will be unveiled this weekend at a housing fair.

Most of the Marquette Greenway trail from Chicago's Southeast Side to New Buffalo, Michigan, is already built or funded. Supporters are raising $250,000 to finish the project.

Woodlawn residents spoke out against bringing migrants there, saying it “made no sense” to place Latino migrants in a predominantly Black community with few services for Spanish speakers.

City planners set a goal of getting 10,000 people to give feedback on the "We Will Chicago" draft plan before public comment ends Nov. 1.