How One Chicagoan Keeps Winning the New Yorker Caption Contests
This summer, Loop lawyer Larry Wood, 53, scored a record sixth win in the wildly competitive contest.
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A Corpse Flower Grows in Glencoe
The blooming of the titan arum at the Chicago Botanic Gardens is a rare event, one 12 years in the making.
Why Andrea Zopp Is Running an Uphill Battle for U.S. Senate
The former president and CEO of the Urban League is challenging Congresswoman Tammy Duckworth in the March 2016 primary.
10 Incredible Catches the Cubs Have Made This Season
Anthony Rizzo’s grab from the tarp on Wednesday night was just the latest huge defensive play from the Cubbies.
The Surprising Stats of Gunshot Injuries to Children in Chicago
During the previous decade, firearm injuries rose slightly among black children and adolescents—and plummeted among Hispanic kids and teens. Demographics are a likely cause.
Meet the Twins Behind the Bruce Rauner and John Kasich Campaigns
Chris and Mike Schrimpf are the brothers working with some of today’s highest-profile Republicans.
How Manny the Frenchie Became Chicago's Most Famous Dog
Meet the biggest canine celebrity in the Windy City.
Here Are This Week’s 10 Must-Read Stories
The Queen of Midwestern Cuisine, the latest on Homan Square, and more
How Much Better Would the Cubs Be If Kris Bryant Had Played All Season?
The Cubs are on pace to make the wild-card round and maintain their current lead over the Giants. But in an alternate universe, a full season of their top prospect would have given them a slightly bigger advantage.
How a Little Racial Prejudice Causes Big Wage Gaps
When it comes to the black-white wage gap, it’s not how prejudiced the most racist people are—it’s how prejudiced the least of us are.