Beverly, Mt. Greenwood, Morgan Park

All are welcome to Saturday's giveaway, as organizers try to help neighbors affected by the recent reduction of Illinois SNAP and Link program benefits.

The Southwest Side alderman finished with more than 63 percent of the vote, easily avoiding a runoff.

O'Shea, who has been alderman of the 19th Ward since 2011, previously called debates "silly" and has refused to participate during past election cycles.

A judge later invalidated the sale, but Sawyer, who is running for mayor, notes he was dismissed from the court case involving the purchase with no finding of wrongdoing.

Ditch your typical dinner-and-a-movie date for a wine-making experience, candle-making class or drag brunch.

First-time political candidates Mike Cummings, a former cop, and Tim Noonan, a computer consultant, hope to unseat O'Shea after more than a decade of him representing the Far Southwest Side.

Meet the candidates for the seats representing parts of Morgan Park, Beverly and Mt. Greenwood.

The men, all adults, were "stable" as of Sunday afternoon, officials said. A witness said the men began falling at the bar, one by one.

Flatley, of Riverdance fame, went to Brother Rice, was a prominent young boxer on the South Side and started learning Irish dance in Morgan Park. He announced last week he was diagnosed with cancer.

The car was last seen driving with its hazard lights on in Auburn Gresham.

The turkey, which caused a stir in the neighborhood Thanksgiving week, could have been someone's pet, its rescuer said. She'll likely be living on an Indiana farm soon.

Whether you're looking to try some of the best food in Chicago, tour the West Side or get a glimpse of the city's underbelly, we've got you covered for experiences as gifts.

You can grab locally made chocolates for the sweet-lover in your life — or nab a Brother Rice hat from The Plug to show off your neighborhood pride.

The first $500 monthly checks will roll out next month for the 3,250 pilot program recipients.

A turkey also was spotted in the neighborhood five years ago, leading to the name of a popular area boutique.

Rainbow Cone has been a Far South Side favorite since it opened in 1926, serving up a cone topped with slices of orange sherbet, pistachio, Palmer House, strawberry and chocolate.

There's also an antique map and print gallery, a film festival centering Black LGBTQ+ stories and artists and a holiday night market.

Some local cafe owners haven't seen their customer base return after COVID-19 closures. They continue to struggle with staffing, high prices driven by inflation and shortages.

POP! Heights Park transformed a vacant lot. It will be used as a recreational area and for neighborhood events.