Lincoln Square, North Center, Irving Park
For Parents Of Children With Disabilities, Remote Learning Feels Like Another Full-Time Job
Chicago Public Schools has pledged this year will be better for students in special education. But it’s still unclear how the district will provide some services virtually.
Top Stories
Baby Snapping Turtles Hatch Along Riverbank In North Center
By Alex V. Hernandez Lincoln Square, North Center, Irving Park Primary category in which blog post is published
Chicago Needs Election Judges For November. Here’s How You Can Help (And Earn $230 Or More)
By Kelly Bauer Downtown Primary category in which blog post is published
Black Chicagoans Die 9 Years Before White Residents. The City Has A New Plan To Confront Racism And Close The Gap
By Kelly Bauer Downtown Primary category in which blog post is published
Council Tensions Linger Over Lightfoot’s Ongoing Battle Against ‘Aldermanic Prerogative’
By Alex Nitkin, The Daily Line Pilsen, Little Village, West Loop Primary category in which blog post is published
Monti’s Cheesesteaks In Lincoln Square Closes After Fire: ‘We Will Be Back’
It's not clear how the fire started, but owner David Weissner said the damage is so severe he isn't sure when the local favorite can reopen.
Smoke From West Coast Fires Over Chicago Shows Power Of Climate Change — But Not A Health Concern Yet, Officials Say
"To me, it's more of just a reminder that environmental trouble in one part of the country, the world, the city can infect the rest of it."
Fill Out The Census For A Chance To Win A Quinceañera
The group hopes young Latinas will encourage their family to sign up for the census so they can win the prize. “We wanted to do something that would transcend all the counties in Illinois.”
For Some Chicago High School Students, Remote Learning Brings A New School Struggle: Motivation
Without the excitement of seeing friends in person or the anticipation of sitting in a new teacher’s classroom, some students are struggling to stay focused.
Alderman Wants More Mental Health Workers, Not Police — But Neighbors Want More Cops After Shooting Spike
Ravenswood Manor residents say more cops are needed to address a recent spike in shootings, but Ald. Rossana Rodriguez disagrees. “We are supportive of police reform, but it can’t be one strategy at the expense of another,” one neighbor said.
CPS Says 4 Of 5 Students Logged In On First Day Of All-Virtual School
Attendance rates varied widely, with some schools reaching upwards of 95% of students participating on the first day, while others reported closer to 60% of students.
Walking Tours In Lincoln Square Will Explore Neighborhood’s History, Present
Chicago Immersive, the company behind the tours, said it wants "to turn our city into an interactive museum."
What Happens When Chicago Cops Speak Up About Police Misconduct? Their Lives Are Ruined, Whistleblowers Say
The City Council on Wednesday signed off on a $3.8 million settlement to an officer who reported misconduct and was reassigned. The city has paid more than half a billion dollars to settle misconduct cases in the past decade.
Former Sabatino’s Chef’s New Restaurant Opens This Month — And He’s Bringing Back Some Beloved Dishes
The new restaurant will feature items that were on Sabatino's menu, including Rich's Special, Gnocchi de Spinaci and Chicken Sabatino.
