Story URL: http://news.medill.northwestern.edu/chicago/news.aspx?id=166410
Story Retrieval Date: 5/25/2013 12:52:48 PM CST
Top Stories
Driven for Memorial Day weekend: Gas prices, national decrease in drivers don't deter Illinois

Evidence shows consumers back up talk of transparency with their wallets

Residency only a pit stop for many immigrants on the road to citizenship

Too big to sell? McDonald's looks at super-sized menu
Features
Inside the science of Cirque Shanghai: Dragon's Thunder

Chicago-area college mentorship program exposes low-income high-achievers to college possibilities

Genes could predict risk for postpartum depression, study says

Evanston's roadblocks for skaters and skateboarders
Chicago Life
Art makes it fun to learn about science in Chicago

Chicago arts groups want to help the blind see and the deaf hear

Hope for homeless veterans in Garfield Park, Englewood
Video
Hispanic career fair offers free resume, interview coaching

Xbox One: more than a video game console

Rebuilding homes, one foreclosure at a time
Arts
Fermilab revs up search for the elusive neutrino

Could common cold cure cocaine addiction?

Defibrillator no longer career ender for some athletes
Business
Evidence shows consumers back up talk of transparency with their wallets

Initial job claims continue downward trend

Women go to McDonald's for breakfast, men for the dollar menu

Ryan Craggs/MEDILL

The Little Village Environmental Justice Organization works to clean up its community.


Hazardous chemicals mixed with sightseeing: a toxic tour of Little Village

by Ryan Craggs
June 04, 2010


Summer brings plenty of tourists to Chicago.  Boat, trolley and architectural tours are all popular during the warmer months.  But Ryan Craggs has the story of one organization in Little Village leading a different kind of tour: a toxic tour.