The Human Genome Is Having Its Facebook Moment
In less than a decade, as many people could have their genomes sequenced as use Facebook today. That could change the way we fight cancer.
In less than a decade, as many people could have their genomes sequenced as use Facebook today. That could change the way we fight cancer.
The 54-year-old finance guy is, increasingly, one of Emanuel’s most trusted advisers. Just don’t ask him to talk about it.
Laura Zeng, who will be competing in the Rio Olympics, combines athleticism and grace in a sport where few other Americans have excelled.
No one on earth can throw like Aroldis Chapman, but is his singular skill set worth what the Cubs gave up? The numbers suggest it could be—if the team finds itself on the brink
After Donald Trump dissed a Gold Star mother for being silent, Muslim women (including these local bloggers) are asserting their voices.
“Government costs money and you get the government you pay for.” And the North Side politician says he knows where some extra tax dollars could go.
Sure, pastoral living sounds appealing—but also like a lot of work. Here, four ways to make the simple life very simple for urbanites.
The evidence was against it in the first place, and half the city didn’t even want it.
Why Illinois is losing professors, a guide to Maxwell Street Market, and visualizing Chicago as a ghost town.
We know how to help the victims of domestic violence (though there’s still a lot of work to do). But we still don’t know what to do about abusers.