The Brief, Bold Life of a Forgotten Chicago Daredevil
Jimmy Terry was always itching to top his last stunt. Before his untimely demise, Chicago was the playground for his most jaw-dropping antics.
Jimmy Terry was always itching to top his last stunt. Before his untimely demise, Chicago was the playground for his most jaw-dropping antics.
In Illinois, racial disparities in maternal health are worse than national averages. Doulas, midwives, and nurses are stepping in where hospitals often fall short.
Adaptive Climbing Group (ACG) Chicago brings together paraclimbers of varying skill levels, from novices to high-level competitors.
A noncyclist investigates.
MIT grad, martial artist, movie stuntwoman, and — maybe — a licensed pilot? The local multihyphenate talked to us about her myriad passions and second novel, Null Set.
The city’s only outdoor fest dedicated 100 percent to drag, held in the Cheetah’s Gym parking lot in Andersonville, prioritized diversity and local talent. Among the big names in attendance: Raja, Lucy Stoole, and T Rex.
Led by its first openly gay mayor, the city rallied through a rainstorm to toast the big anniversary.
As the world recognizes the 50th anniversary of Stonewall, we sent photographers to three of the city’s oldest gay bars — one on the South Side, one on the North Side, and one right in between.
Closing out our historical gay bar series is this under-the-radar hideaway, a refuge for locals and tourists alike for 35 years.
Forty-five years on, the Boystown mainstay is an intergenerational mosaic of Chicago’s gay community.