The owner of Grace—one of only three Chicago restaurants to ever earn three Michelin stars—can command $940 for a nine-course dinner for two with wine pairings and still pack the seats. Duffy’s fame extended further this year: For Grace, a documentary about him, garnered impressive buzz on the festival circuit.
Low gas prices mean that companies are comfortable with a range of SUVs, muscle cars, and luxury concept coupes, but the car of the future might be one that tries its hardest not to look like one.
Hillary drew out her Obama praise, Bernie wagged his finger, and the discourse was as predictable as ever.
The two sides heaped praise on each other at a press conference announcing their split. So why is Hawkins leaving? Past clashes—revealed in an interview with Chicago—may provide a clue.
Illinois’s particular mix of industry has fared poorly as gas prices have dipped—but the same trend has been good news for Indiana and Michigan.
What did she say? She’s not saying, and it may have hurt her in New Hampshire.
Cannabis lawyers, lead risks, the Chicago Statement, and more
Counties with colleges are growing, but the rest of the state is losing population—and it could prove costly.
After Illinois last year joined the states offering medical marijuana, Dina Rollman and Bryna Dahlin left their jobs and formed Rollman & Dahlin, one of the first firms in Illinois to focus on the business end of cannabis law. The two tell Chicago about the challenges they face—including your bad pot puns. What kinds of people are getting into the cannabis business? Rollman: These … Read more
Think the embattled state’s attorney doesn’t stand a chance in the March primary? Think again.
