Chicago Public Library Selects "Olga Dies Dreaming" as First Puerto Rican Authored Book for One Book, One Chicago 2025 Program
"Olga Dies Dreaming" by Xochitl Gonzalez is Chicago Public Library's 2025 One Book, One Chicago pick, the first from a Puerto Rican author, offering a thematic fit with the city's culture and activism.
Chicago Commuters Rejoice as Kennedy Expressway Project Progresses with New Ramps and Lanes Reopening
The Kennedy Expressway Bridge Rehabilitation Project in Chicago nears completion, with key lanes and ramps reopening, improving outbound traffic flow, although some closures remain until Autumn.
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson Slams Trump Administration for $468 Million ATF Budget Cut Amid Gun Violence Crisis
Mayor Johnson criticized Trump for cutting ATF funding, impacting gun violence prevention efforts in Chicago and reducing the agency's ability to regulate firearms and combat gun trafficking.
Chicago Mother of 11 Victim to Alleged Repeat Offender's Violence as Questions Arise Over Judicial System's Efficacy
Kathleen Miles, a mother of 11, was severely injured in Chicago by William Livingston, who has a history of violence and has been arrested 13 times for similar assaults. Miles is demanding accountability from the justice system.
Attorney General Kwame Raoul Joins 18-State Coalition Opposing Trump Administration's Proposed Rollback of Worker Protections
A coalition of 18 attorneys general, led by Kwame Raoul, opposes a proposed rule by the Trump administration to weaken protections for H-2A visa agricultural workers.
Justice Department Sues Illinois Over State Tuition and Scholarships for Undocumented Students, Citing Violations of Federal Law
The Justice Department filed a complaint against Illinois laws, claiming they illegally favor undocumented individuals over out-of-state U.S. citizens by offering them in-state tuition and scholarships.












