Proposed projects in Chicago address vacant tracts of land. But realizing their potential doesn’t require another big idea, or even a big stadium.
Edward Keegan: Are Chicago’s latest big projects too big to succeed?
Category: Columnists
Clarence Page: Democrats have work to do to reclaim the mantle of change
Democrats are trying to determine if Election Day was a circumstantial setback or the unfolding of a potentially long-term disaster.
Laura Washington: Don’t let Christmas bleed into Thanksgiving
This time should be a moment for family and friends to gather, reflect and pay homage to the goodness the year has brought.
Daniel DePetris: Donald Trump shouldn’t return to maximum pressure on Iran
Iran has expanded its nuclear program since Donald Trump withdrew from the deal in 2018.
John T. Shaw: During a dark presidential campaign, glimmers of statesmanship shined through
During a dark presidential campaign, two mayors from swing states insisted on placing the public interest above their personal or partisan interest.
Heidi Stevens: University of North Texas bans words ‘race,’ ‘gender’ from course titles. What will the free speech on campus folks have to say?
The move ought to send a chill down the spine of every person who cares about free speech and free expression, writes Heidi Stevens.
David Greising: CPD’s consent decree will be worth the cost if reforms are effectively implemented
The false economies baked into the Chicago budget cuts are glaring when we compare the small proposed savings to the costs of police misconduct.
Laura Washington: Rahm Emanuel leading the Democrats is a nonstarter
The most compelling indictment of Rahm Emanuel can be summed up in two words: Laquan McDonald.
Clarence Page: How Democrats let a rising generation of supporters slip away
Donald Trump’s winning strategy involved luring and enlisting a mostly male-oriented following that was largely voting for the first time.
David Greising: What does a new Trump presidency mean for Gov. JB Pritzker and Illinois?
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson could find themselves tested after Donald Trump returns to the White House.