Jumping through hoops for Illinois’s medical pot program, homeless but employed restaurant workers, and a Pulitzer for Chicago native Henry Threadgill. Read more
Displaced from public housing into safer neighborhoods, they made more money and committed less violent crime as adults. As housing policy favors housing vouchers, the implications are big. Read more
Rents in some of Chicago's poorest neighborhoods aren't that much lower than rents in some of its wealthier ones—but it's a nationwide problem. Read more
They're probably the best team in baseball but still have less than a 20 percent chance of winning the World Series. No one ever said baseball was fair. Read more
