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In the last years of his life, Roger Ebert embraced the Web, and through it, his life story.
by Whet Moser
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Washington D.C., starved for decent stores, flips its lid over a swanky Walgreens. What's the store like? It's like what retail used to be in the industry's golden age.
by Whet Moser
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The football strategist, who passed away Monday, leaves a Chicago legacy most people don't fully appreciate.
by Adam Doster
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Throughout most of the city, its school-age population has declined—even in neighborhoods that have grown overall, like Wicker Park.
by Whet Moser
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Rahm's brother offered a pretty clear plan of action to Chicago teachers in an interview today.
by Trupti Rami
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The Cubs will be in a tight battle for not-last in their division. But they're not exactly rebuilding on the cheap. Here's a look at where the team is investing and how it might pay off.
by Whet Moser
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Unscientifically predicting which teams will succeed this year, based on the names of the guys on the rosters.
by Jeff Ruby
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Displacing white men with women and African-Americans in the workplace led to substantial economic growth in the late 20th century. But there's more work to be done.
by Whet Moser
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The vote from Illinois means the U.S. Senate now has 50 senators who endorse marriage equality, including two Republicans.
by Amanda Sims
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The April 2 event is important for Illinois—where an autism-related federal court order is shaking up the system.
by Cassie Walker Burke
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