Mack Liederman

Chicago's nonprofit leaders say the cuts threaten life-saving services. Haymarket Center, which helps thousands each year deal with substance abuse and mental health challenges, stands to lose a quarter of its funding.

Federal funds from the axed pandemic-era grants were being used for lab testing, vaccine clinics and to track and investigate possible outbreaks, city officials said Friday.

The White Sox have their home opener Thursday, while the Cubs won't play at Wrigley Field until April 4.

Equity Arc, a Chicago-based incubator for young musicians "historically underrepresented in classical music," has received hundreds of donations — and another chance to play — since Trump called off the concert.

A 34-day hunger strike led to Dyett reopening as a neighborhood arts school with a $14 million investment. Beyond its sports success, the school is thriving. "This school saves a lot of lives," one student said.

The “booming gray market” for intoxicating hemp products lacks "any comprehensive framework,” reads the letter signed by 28 alderpeople. As state lawmakers remain gridlocked over legislation, some alderpeople are pushing outright bans.

With a look of "existential dread" that his followers find relatable, Ted has conquered his corner of the internet and melted the hearts — and sometimes the minds — of his Lincoln Square neighbors.

While Mayor Brandon Johnson has backed the team's pursuit of a new Museum Campus stadium, development and park groups are trying to push the team further south to the former hospital site.

The latest Trump probe into Mayor Brandon Johnson's policies threatens "federal intervention" for "unlawful discrimination" against Jewish students when pro-Palestinian encampments were formed at college campuses.

A 25-year-old man was shot twice in his lower body during an "altercation" outside O'Hare Airport's Terminal 2, police said.