I’ve been going to the Harold Washington Library Center diligently since I was 18. The summer between high school and college ...

Who was William Plommer and why is his story inextricably connected to Sheffield? Chris Hallam heads to Attercliffe to find ...

Originally built as a housing project for African-American families during segregation, Chicago’s O’Block eventually became infamous for gang wars, shootings, poverty, and drill music culture, where ...

Arnold Day was convicted and sentenced to 60 years in prison in 1992 based on confessions coerced by Chicago police detectives trained by Jon Burge, a disgraced Chicago police commander, according to ...

Roughly 1,000 men came together to celebrate the progress of the Project HOOD Center on Chicago's South Side, while ...

Stop-and-frisk, which a federal court had ruled was discriminatory as practiced, had been touted as a form of crime ...

Mr. Sianis opened the Billy Goat Tavern on Lower Michigan Avenue in 1964, three decades after his Uncle William “Billy Goat” Sianis opened its predecessor on West Madison Street, my colleague Mitch ...

A conversation with the author of The Overseer Class about how people from marginalized groups can "mistake representation for liberation and confuse visibility with safety," as Kwaneta Harris put it.

Pizza Hut is back, baby. Or at least that’s what this episode’s aggressively passionate pizza debate would have you believe.

It focuses on crime prevention in areas with a high rate of shootings, bringing in trusted members of the community to ...