Wicker Park, Bucktown, West Town

Shop for the holidays at one of the city's many seasonal markets, taste vegan bites at a night mercado, experience "The Godfather" at a Chicago Philharmonic concert and more.

Women have reported being attacked by a man who has exposed himself and sometimes chased or yelled at them. "The police really haven't done anything," a victim said.

The school received thousands of votes in support of the makeover this summer. It got new books, shelves, furniture, a mural and more.

The streetwear brand is opening its store Thursday, company leaders announced.

Owner Lesley Timpe has overhauled the store, where she's sold handmade clothes — including her own — for more than a decade.

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

The Black artist behind the unconventional marketing campaign said there's a reason for provocative imagery.

The building has long been home to artist studios, performance spaces and other businesses. New owners plan to keep the studios in place while focusing on bringing in more retail.

"For Rent" signs have been posted outside the bar and restaurant, which sits near the heart of Wicker Park.

Cisneros will read from "Woman Without Shame" Nov. 22 at the Field Museum. She said the title represents a woman unconcerned about being judged: "What you think of me can't touch me because I know who I am."

The Hideout will go on hiatus starting next week. Owners hope to reopen in 2023 "with new leadership, and a commitment to a healthy, supportive and respectful organizational culture."

Neighbors worked with Ald. Scott Waguespack and the Park District to fund the almost $500,000 project. They hope to raise more money to install a turf field.

The $1.4 million project was 15 years in the making. Neighbors will be able to use the space in the evenings after school and on weekends.

The massive development within walking distance of Bally's $1.7 billion casino on the Chicago River was approved by City Council Wednesday.

There are trunk-or-treat events for kids throughout the city, Halloween parades, haunted houses and more this Halloween weekend.

A former Hideout program director said he was spit on by a customer and felt he was hired so owners could "trade" on his racial identity. Hideout's leaders said they take the complaints seriously and are committed to doing better.

PHOTOS: Check out how Chicagoans have decked out homes across the city for Halloween.

Four of the robberies took place in the 1200 block of North Ashland Avenue, police said.

Owner Marco Schiavoni has hired a pastry chef from his native Rome to bake sweet Italian treats. Pizzas will be back on the menu shortly, he said.

The former alderman said the 2017 suicide of a close friend led to his alcohol abuse and subsequent legal problems. Now, he's asking residents to send him back to City Council.