The executive director of the MAAFA Redemption Project says he wants to carry on the “moral heft” Johnson brought to the board of commissioners.
The executive director of the MAAFA Redemption Project says he wants to carry on the “moral heft” Johnson brought to the board of commissioners.
A political fissure is emerging among Black clergy in Chicago: some support Johnson, others have endorsed Vallas.
Austin was once a bustling community area with more than 120,000 middle-class residents at its peak in 1930. There’s been a tremendous population loss since then.
Essay: it’s hard for me to fathom that what I experienced as an election judge in the 24th Ward on Tuesday was similar to the experiences of North Side neighborhoods.
In all of the urban parks in between and beyond Garfield and Jackson Park, Black life and leisure is happening everyday.
Ankle-monitor alerts garner phone calls and visits from sheriffs officers—but more than 80 percent are bogus, according to a University of Chicago analysis.
Will upcoming meetings do the same? The current format of the Town Hall series somewhat stifles collaboration between attendees and city officials.
Chicago Sky forward Candace Parker is the latest star to become a city sports legend, birthed out of the nebulae of injuries, gritty competition and misconceptions about her determination.
Many Black and brown Chicagoans find themselves in a conundrum: sacrifice communal ties by moving miles away to neighborhoods with abundant resources, or sacrifice safety and living wage jobs to stay close to home.
Chicago filmmaker and artist Natalie Frazier uses historian Robin D.G. Kelley’s “House Negroes on the Loose” as inspiration for her response to the Black professional class, and their lack of awareness, action and empathy, during the pandemic.