In honor of Women’s History Month, In the Loop talks about the life and legacy of Chicago’s Vernita Gray. Born on the West ...

Chavez, who died more than three decades ago, has long been revered in the Latino and labor strongholds of Chicago with ...

The powerful and timely graphic novel Parable of the Talents, marks the third time John Jennings and author Damian Duffy have ...

Stratton's results in downstate Illinois reflected a much broader coalition than people expected — and served as a testament ...

At the behest of the art-loving Obamas, Virginia Shore, the center’s curator of commissions, has contracted 30 artists to ...

Singer Alynda Segarra traded New Orleans for Chicago in 2024 and now has a new project recorded live at the Old Town School ...

Teri O’Brien, a performing artist and former employee of the West Town venue, takes the reins from former partners Tim and Katie Tuten and Mike and Jim Hinchsliff, a deal that has been in the works ...

Following Aspira’s financial problems, the Chicago Board of Education on Thursday revoked the operator’s charter, a dramatic step the board hasn’t taken since 2019.

After the financially distressed Aspira charter network abruptly closed two schools, nearby Schurz High School in Irving Park took in more than 200 new students. The school has tried to set a ...

Mayor Brandon Johnson said Thursday that he has appointed Merritt to the position. Merritt has been the interim head of the department responsible for large-scale downtown events.

Say More takes a look at who turned out for the primaries, who didn’t, and what the data tells us. GUESTS: Matt Dietrich, public information office at Illinois State Board of El ...

An unprecedented influx of special interest money into primary races led to mixed results for big industries on election night.