There’s Going to Be a Hearing on Chicago’s Crime Stats
Months ago, the city council called for a hearing on the reliability of Chicago’s crime data. It’s going down tomorrow—with Superintendent Garry McCarthy presenting.
Months ago, the city council called for a hearing on the reliability of Chicago’s crime data. It’s going down tomorrow—with Superintendent Garry McCarthy presenting.
The Rust Belt is rebounding, led by manufacturing gains in the auto industry—and leaving behind the less car-dependent Land of Lincoln.
A look inside the Edgewater Beach Apartments, a Logan Square SRO, a Chicago neighborhood facing a new threat of gang violence, and more—including what it’s like to live on an indie filmmaker’s salary.
Airplanes on the lake, a bike superskyway, trains galore—and more bold ideas to reimagine how you get around the city.
Chicago’s transit history is littered with grand plans that never quite got off the ground.
One of the Internet’s best podcasts talks with the architect of Chicagoland’s most (in)famous buildings.
July 16, 2014—Chicagoans joined together for Chicago magazine’s second Stella Summer Music Series event at Packing House, which featured a special acoustic performance by Great Divide. Guests enjoyed complimentary Stella Artois and Stella Artois Cidre, passed bites, and live music.
Low birth weight, childhood lead poisoning, pre-term births, and infant mortality rate all go hand in hand with the crime rate—but there are significant differences in how neighboring communities are affected.
The U.S. Justice Department found a pattern of unconstitutional policing in Newark, New Jersey—and some of it happened while Chicago’s police superintendent was the top cop there.
The Divvy system gives us a rare look at how people get around the city—where they are, where they’ve been, and where they go from there.