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Tag: History

Hunger Strikes By CPS Parents Have a History of Working
By Whet Moser
The tactic worked in Back of the Yards and Little Village. But activists in Bronzeville face difficult political and financial challenges in securing an open-enrollment high school to replace Dyett. Read more
Navy Pier Could Have Been a Whole Lot Cooler
By Whet Moser
The Navy Pier we're getting from its new renovation looks a lot like the one that was proposed over two decades ago. Read more
Hurricane Katrina and Its Metaphors
By Whet Moser
What we know about the disaster and its aftermath, what we can learn from it, and what transcends all understanding. Read more
I'm Suddenly a Lot More Skeptical of the Feds' New Fair Housing Rules
By Whet Moser
HUD's specific, inclusive new definition of fair housing has the potential to increase integration and opportunity. But it offers significant challenges to those in the business of fair housing, and fears that it could empty out or gentrify neighborhoods that are most in need of help. Read more
Chicago's Deadliest Day Was July 24, 1915. Here's What Happened
By Chris Bentley
The writer of Ashes Under Water: The SS Eastland and the Shipwreck That Shook America explains what the disaster means 100 years later. Read more
The Feds' New Fair Housing Rules Could Change the Shape of America
By Whet Moser
The Department of Housing and Urban Development just announced new, robust guidelines for defining what fair housing is, and new tools to build it. But will they be enforced? Read more
How the Tribune Saved America from Fourth of July Lockjaw
By Whet Moser
A turn-of-the-century data-journalism project by the paper created a movement to clean up the holiday and the scourge of "patriotic tetanus" that always followed it. Read more
How 739 People Died in a Chicago Heat Wave
By Mike Thomas
In this oral history, key players recount how one of Chicago’s worst disasters unfolded. Read more
Diversity in Children's Books Is Hard to Find—But Important
By Whet Moser
From the 1940s through today, librarians have lamented the color of kid's lit. The market might not provide diversity, but you can find it at your local library. Read more
Chicago Is Growing Downtown—and Far from Downtown
By Whet Moser
Chicago's downtown population boom has received a lot of attention, but it's exceeded by the slower, steadier growth on the city's quiet far southwest side. Read more
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