Actually, Preckwinkle Is a Progressive
She’s the type of big-government liberal who made the Democrats unpopular in the 1980s. But 30 years later, her brand of leadership is getting a second wind.
She’s the type of big-government liberal who made the Democrats unpopular in the 1980s. But 30 years later, her brand of leadership is getting a second wind.
The political consultant, 64, on why he’s done with presidential campaigns and what law made him cry
The mayoral frontrunner has support from lakefront liberals and law-and-order voters — blocs that traditionally hold each other in disdain.
Marijuana dinner parties, new Chinatown delights, and Chicago’s forgotten pro-choice warriors.
Fifty years ago, women who wanted abortions didn’t have many choices — until an underground network of Chicago women gave them another one.
The proposal would lower the income tax by .05 to .2 percent for most people. But that’s still way up from 2016’s 3.75 percent.
Preckwinkle is advocating for a rent ceiling; Lightfoot, not so much. In this race, that could be decisive.
While their opponents ginned up their ethnic bases — a Chicago tradition — Lori Lightfoot and Toni Preckwinkle were running issues-based campaigns.
How an intern for Senator Adlai E. Stevenson III learned the value of listening to constituents
Election mania, breaking the ice on the West Side, and why Chicago is sinking