The Numbers Behind the Lakefront Trail Separation By Hal Conick Runners and cyclists, breathe easy—the project is set to be completed next year. Read more
How Redlining Segregated Chicago, and America By Whet Moser New evidence suggests that cutting up America's cities along racial lines exacerbated the problem, with effects that lingered for decades. Read more
Tom Skilling's Eclipse Broadcast Reminds Us Why He's a Local Treasure By Jack M. Silverstein The beloved meteorologist is a rare example of a journalist fusing with a subject matter—to become not just its foremost expert, but its conduit to the masses Read more
Do Your Eyes Feel Weird After the Solar Eclipse? By Mauricio Peña Chicagoans may have let their guard down since it was mostly cloudy. But that doesn't mean you retinas are unscathed. Read more
VIDEO: What's It Like to Fly in the Air and Water Show? By DS Shin Couldn't get enough of the awesome planes and tricks of the Air and Water Show? Join us on our ride with the Aeroshell Aerobatic Team. Read more
Why Women Programmers Were the Foundation of the Computing Age, and Where They Went By Whet Moser Women in computing helped Britain win World War II. Then they were pushed out of the industry, and the industry itself foundered. Read more
A New Guide to Chicago’s Co-Working Spaces By Moira Lawler Because the camping-out-at-Starbucks thing can only work for so long. Read more
So Chicago Is Suing the Justice Department. Can We Win? By Mauricio Peña Our law expert says one of the city's arguments is strong, but the other is not. Read more
These Celebs Are Trying to Save CPS By Hal Conick Will it work? Here's what you need to know about three major programs. Read more
How the Google Memo Hurts Women in the Workplace By Whet Moser Stereotypes have a direct effect on women's performance—and researchers are figuring out exactly why. Read more
