Englewood, Chatham, Auburn Gresham

There will be food, drinks, raffles and school supplies for youth while supplies last.

The 100,000-square-foot facility includes a community center local groups can use for free and a technology hub for employees.

The weekend's Hoop Hard Or Get Off the Court tournament at The Ark of St. Sabina will be the first time officers play at the event designed to unite community around kids and give young people a safe space.

The Janes helped thousands of women get abortions before Roe v. Wade. Now, activist Tamar Manasseh is reviving the concept with We Are Jane, partnering with the Chicago Abortion Fund, and hoping to work with other groups to help Black and Brown women get the care they need.

The Housing Fair will allow neighbors to connect with local groups, explore homes for sale and even get utility assistance through a raffle.

Officer Fernanda Ballesteros was shot in her head and neck in the June 1 incident. She is still recovering, suffering from pain, blurred vision and hearing loss, prosecutors said.

Wicker Park Fest returns, sample 'za at Pizza City Fest, catch a modern take on Shakespeare — and so much more.

The $1.8 million community center will have showers, a clinic and storage space for youth to get the services they need, and a music studio, art space and yoga room for relaxation.

The Englewood, Auburn Gresham, Bronzeville and Austin projects could be much more than murals, officials said — it could be art that makes the area safer or highlights history like the Humboldt Park Puerto Rican flags. 

One of the city's largest real estate companies is being sued by a group of tenants who claim Pangea neglected serious maintenance issues to boost profits.

Yellow Banana received $13.5 million from the city to to buy and revitalize six grocery stores on the South and West sides. They are among 79 recipients of the city's Community Development Grant program,

The theater has undergone renovations in the year since it's been open, and it is celebrating with a red carpet event.

Jacqueline Jackson received $250,000 from the fund to transform a vacant bank in Chatham into a Fatburger and Buffalo Wings with an outdoor patio, drive-thru and indoor eating area. 

The South Side organization used the funding from PepsiCo PREP and Astound Broadband to expand its Growing Citizens Leaders program.

Yellow Banana hopes to redesign the entire store and offer a greater variety of affordable food if it's able to acquire the vacant building.

Neighbors said they want a safe trail where children can play and families can stroll and shop from local vendors. "This trail will give people something to look forward to,” a neighbor said.

The hub will bring a pharmacy, doctor's office, bank, restaurant and a Chicago Bears-backed teaching kitchen to the South Side community, which has been devastated by closures and vacant storefronts.

Co-founders Mecca Bey and Nyabweza "Bweza" Itaagi began planting their Englewood farm in May. The duo hope to provide a place for peace and healthy food options in the community.

Englewood Connect will be built in three phases, the first including a restoration of the firehouse and construction of the “Living Room,” a year-round gathering space for neighbors.