Making Internet Comments Sound Smart Isn't Easy or Cheap
Turning readers’ invective into smart dialogue is not a new challenge—but now, it’s a bigger problem than ever. Solving it takes a lot of manpower, and some well-designed software.
Turning readers’ invective into smart dialogue is not a new challenge—but now, it’s a bigger problem than ever. Solving it takes a lot of manpower, and some well-designed software.
The TV and radio host says he postponed his Chicago sojourn while the cold weather kept people off the streets.
There are lots of non-fatal gunshot victims in Chicago—and an astonishing number of them know each other. Sociologist Andrew Papachristos explains why that’s important.
The city’s 17 best new restaurants, sportswriter Will Leitch on Chicago, Finding Vivian Maier reviewed, an entrepreneurial fix for the student-loan mess, and more.
Starting with tonight’s $10,000 ticket, here are five events local philanthropists will hit this month.
How we talk about numbers is important—it determines the numbers we ask for, and the ones we’re given.
The high school equivalency test is broken—and a University of Chicago economist wants to get to the root of the problem.
Late last year, Rev. Sharpton announced a bold plan to set up shop in Chicago. What happened?
Learn the truth about Chicago’s crime rates, meet a drug-abusing judge, see the stubborn disparity in Chicago’s pot arrests, and more.
How we think and talk about why wage gaps exist informs policy—and can change how markets work all on its own.