How Chicago Is Using Lawsuits to Force Change
The city’s civil action against Glock shows how a municipal legal department can be deployed as a weapon for reform.
The city’s civil action against Glock shows how a municipal legal department can be deployed as a weapon for reform.
Cook County’s longest-serving chief judge is also among its most storied politicians. As he leaves office after 24 years, where does his tenure leave the courts?
The influx of federal agents in the Chicago area is aligning us more closely than ever.
Northwestern’s Steven Cohen went to Ukraine to study amputee soldiers and learn about pain.
Republican Chicagoans believe the conflicts between ICE and protestors are a consequence of the city’s sanctuary policies, though some see flaws in the agents’ tactics.
With Chicago now on its second consecutive weak leader, the City Council is growing in power.
Ten years ago this month, dashcam footage was released showing Laquan McDonald being shot to death by a police officer. Nothing would ever be the same again.
As the feds cracked down on immigration in Chicago this fall, filmmaker Carlos Javier Ortiz’s camera was rolling. These stills and footage show a city in crisis — and a city defiant.
Everyday Chicagoans are proving to be the first line of defense against the federal incursion into their city.
Sarah Moskowitz of the Citizens Utility Board breaks down why electricity bills are spiking.