Lane Campbell, 50, was last seen near his Uptown apartment on Feb. 19. Friends and family are pleading for information on his whereabouts.

Residents of the 49th Ward can vote on six projects to fund and weigh in on how much money should go to street repaving.

The celebrated Thai restaurant is offering the meals to frontline workers, service industry employees and those in need courtesy of the High Roads Kitchen program.

At least 17 local restaurants will offer special prix fixe to-go menus throughout March.

The one-story City Sports building is being demolished to make way for a nine-story apartment building on the prominent Uptown corner.

The game is meant to get conversations started, its creators said. "The winner is whoever is having a conversation that is not about the pandemic or the weather."

The move comes after aldermen and neighbors began asking why lakefront parks and beaches remained closed through the winter.

Care For Real is one of 26 community groups to receive grants from the Greater Chicago Food Depository to address food scarcity in underserved communities.

The sidewalk protest will take place 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday at the intersection of Clark and Devon avenues

The owner of 1415 W. Morse Ave. wants to build a 16-unit addition, but the structure could crowd out space and sunlight along Glenwood Avenue, neighbors said.

An update to the Fulton Market Innovation District plan, a proposed 50-foot building at The Fields development and a new elementary school in Belmont Cragin will also be considered.

The scholarship is good for up to $5,500 a year for four years of college courses in engineering or construction.

A virtual performance will air Saturday showing cultural performances and stories of Argyle's past and present.

Stop Motion Plant will host six recurring performances in storefronts along Clark Street, making it one of the few live, in-person theater experiences since the pandemic began.

Neighborhood groups and aldermanic offices are pledging to shovel snow for residents in need.

The former hospital building, erected in 1928, has reopened as a 155-unit apartment building. Before this transformation, it sat vacant for 16 years.

The latest luxury apartment development in Uptown will replace a laundromat, pawn shop and health center on Sheridan Road.

The Berwyn Avenue store closed after 14 years in Andersonville to focus on online sales.

The High Ridge YMCA closed after 70 years in January. Neighbors don't want the building replaced with a for-profit business.