Uptown, Edgewater, Rogers Park

Northa Johnson tried for weeks to get her flu shot at home, but city officials were of little help, she said. Chicago's health department is referring residents to at-home services, but public information is hard to come by.

Two neighborhood businesses are bringing local vendors and visits from Santa to separate pop-up markets.

A new art installation offers an audio tour of the nature park told from the perspective of a deer, a tick, a pond and a tree.

Pizza Lobo, a popular Logan Square spot, is coming to the former 7-Eleven building on Clark Street after renovations. It's expected to open in the spring.

Neighbors said the Starbucks at Bryn Mawr and Winthrop closed abruptly, but the coffee chain does plan to reopen the location.

More than 15 local vendors will sell holiday gifts at the pop-up starting Thursday through Dec. 19.

The outdoor street market will bring 20 vendors to Catalpa Avenue and help Andersonville kick off the winter shopping season.

The seventh annual winter walk returns to an in-person event Friday after missing last year due to COVID-19.

Ahmed, 22, has a knack for computers and hopes to continue studying cybersecurity. “I want to make my parents proud," he said.

Whether you're shopping for a wine lover or a Ramblers fan, Far North Side shops have you covered for the holidays.

A 285-foot-long crane is installing large concrete blocks that form the base of the new Red Line tracks in Edgewater.

Howard Street Fresh Market is looking to sell liquor on top of fresh groceries and home essentials, but a liquor moratorium must be lifted to support the plans.

Twelve Chicago landmarks were tentatively selected to receive grants of $100,000-$1.08 million, which will support renovations to publicly accessible portions of the buildings.

A multi-state cannabis company will buy Dispensary 33's West Loop and Andersonville shops for $55 million.

The annual Live Love Shop Rogers Park will feature 3D art in store windows, plus a holiday kickoff event at The New 400 Theaters.

An "accelerated moving event" was held Thursday at a tent city in the North Side park, but promises from city officials were met with skepticism from some.

Half the proceeds from tickets will go to Uptown-based Sarah's Circle, which provides housing and social services for women facing homelessness.

The company says it specializes in “ultrafast” delivery service, offering 10-minute delivery of around 2,000 grocery store items. It has a fleet of scooters that employees use for deliveries from its stores.

Five neighborhood groups told Ald. Harry Osterman the apartment building goes against precedent for that portion of Broadway, which was earmarked for smaller buildings 15 years ago.