Plus, how to spread information, not panic
Imagine Englewood If is a South Side not-for-profit showing what’s possible when communities provide space for intergenerational care in Chicago.
Organizadores, grupos locales y vecinos se unen para ayudar a mantener a nuestras comunidades informadas. Aquí encontrará lo que necesita saber, cómo contactar con grupos que pueden ayudar y dónde obtener más información.
Organizers, local groups and neighbors are rallying to help keep our communities informed. Here’s what you need to know, how to connect with groups who can help, and where to get more information.
Plus, a decline in overdose and homicide rates
The city has the most lead service lines in the country — around 412,000 — and officials don’t plan to finish replacing them all until 2076. Here’s how to protect yourself from lead exposure.
Muralist Ahmed Burson reflected on his journey into Chicago’s mural scene and his hopes for using art as a tool for connection, visibility and youth empowerment.
Plus, CPS weighs its budget options
Brave Space Alliance's Jahiem Jones discusses the power of holistic support and safe spaces to set young people up for success.
Plus, updates on ghost buses
Documenters asked young people in Chicago about how they navigate finding work and career development opportunities.
Plus, landmarks for the West Side
Young people don’t always feel safe in parks by themselves, especially ones where violent crime is more common. But group outings such as those with Chicago Run offer a sense of security, they said.
Plus, Police District Council takes no confidence vote
In search of opportunity, some young South and West siders are turning hobbies into side hustles, building skills for possible careers and leveraging personal connections.
Nuestro Chicago Archives is inviting local Latinos to share their old family photos to create deeper histories of their communities over time.
Plus, support for Douglass Park pool shooting victims
Plus, update on the Damen Silos demolition
Plus, the latest in how CPD is complying with the federal consent decree
Young trans people came to Chicago for safety and community. Increased anti-trans attacks and policy from President Donald Trump’s administration are making it harder to put down roots as they look for good jobs and affordable housing.