The aviation industry’s culture of self-policing is vital to keeping us safe.
Category: Editorials
Editorial: Aldermen backed Mayor Johnson’s irresponsible bonds. Investors may be a tougher sell.
Mayor Brandon Johnson cajoled a slim majority of alders to approve his irresponsible $830 million bond plan. Investors are likely to be skeptical.
Editorial: City workers are afterthoughts in Chicago’s bizarre game of pension hot potato
Time is nearly up in an embarrassing, months-long battle of wills over which Chicago governmental body will pay for pensions.
Editorial: From Dolton to Will County, municipal voters stood against drama and for moderation
Races in Aurora, Cicero and Dolton show that municipal races are still very focused on what’s happening in our own backyards.
Editorial: What Jeff Bezos gets right about opinion sections. And what we think he gets wrong.
Jeff Bezos announced a new direction for the opinion section of The Washington Post. The Tribune Editorial Board has some differences.
Editorial: Energy futures for Winnetka, Naperville and St. Charles held hostage by arbitrary deadline
A power consortium wants to know by April 30 whether municipal utilities run by Winnetka, Naperville and St. Charles will remain members past 2035.
Editorial: The Ukraine issue comes with the fog of war. But what matters most here is perfectly simple
“Every few weeks,” wrote one of our more interesting critics, Walt Zlotow, on his Substack last spring, “the Chicago Tribune Editorial Board publishes an editorial misrepresenting the war in Ukraine.” Zlotow’s complaints included this statement in an editorial, also published last April: “We have never wavered in our support for the Ukrainian people against Russian […]
Editorial: Metra’s costly investigation into its own police calls for transparency
Metra, don’t take Illinoisans for a ride on this one. Release the results of the McGuireWoods investigation.
Editorial: Can a pair of lawsuits beat a Full House? A Wisconsin casino stifles economic development in Waukegan.
Waukegan through a series of missteps has made it so its long-awaited casino won’t open until 2027.
Editorial: Peoples Gas gets the right marching orders at long last
It took too long, but the state finally put the clamps on Peoples Gas’ unaffordable, decades-long project to rebuild Chicago’s gas system.