VIDEO: Where does all that snow salt go?
By Siyao Long While snow salt does its job, some people worry about the lingering pollution of the white residue it leaves behind. The salt
By Siyao Long While snow salt does its job, some people worry about the lingering pollution of the white residue it leaves behind. The salt
By Priyam Vora “I just wanted to look pretty. I wanted to be accepted. I wanted to be thin.” These are 26-years-old Ashley Ice’s words
By Elizabeth Elving Midway through Daniel Pearle’s “A Kid Like Jake,” a pregnant woman is asked if she’s hoping for a boy or a girl.
By Yasufumi Saito U.S. new-home sales in January almost held the high level in more than six years, showing a modest upbeat in the housing
By Mathias Meier The Republican Party took a victory lap over last week’s court ruling that stopped President Obama’s executive orders on immigration, but they
By Sara Romano Wolves’ season-ticket holder Grace Garritano can remember the first game she and her husband Rob ever attended. It was Game 7 of
Medill News Service’s Election 2015 broadcast team brings you a roundup of election evening’s most important coverage, including the first runoff in the city’s history, odd polling places
By Laura Furr & Emily Hoerner Updated 4:30 p.m. 2/25/15 Hours after the polls closed, unofficial summary data from the Chicago Board of Elections show
By Karin Vandraiss and Matt Yurus For the first time, Chicago’s next mayor will be determined in a runoff election as a group of challengers
By Lizz Giordano and Sarah Kramer Political newcomer Sue Sadlowski Garza forced incumbent Ald. John Pope into a runoff to defend his 10th Ward Chicago