Spirit Airlines, now in Chapter 11, is a vital part of keeping fares low at Chicago O’Hare and other airports.
Editorial: Spirit Airlines needs to stay aloft, bankrupt or not
Category: Editorials
Editorial: A sad remembrance for Officer Enrique Martínez asks us to better appreciate our cops
As the life of police Officer Enrique Martínez, shot to death Nov. 4 after a traffic stop, was celebrated Monday, Chicago police chief Larry Snelling issued a bracing message.
Editorial: Mount Prospect has a new mini-Macy’s. Is this a fresh template for sprawling suburban malls?
Our recent visit to the new small-scale Macy’s at the Randhurst Village shopping center in Mount Prospect was eye-opening.
Editorial: Mayor Johnson’s property tax hike was defeated by a score of 50-0. Now the real work begins.
Time to start over on Chicago’s budget after the remarkable 50-0 City Council vote to kill Brandon Johnson’s $300 million property tax hike.
Editorial: Justice is not revenge. The nomination of Matt Gaetz as attorney general cannot stand.
Donald Trump’s nomination of former Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz as attorney general is all about retribution, not justice.
Editorial: Oprah Winfrey should not have asked Kamala Harris for a check
Celebrity endorsements like an Oprah Winfrey infomercial did not work for Kamala Harris.
Editorial: Who’s the threat to democracy now? Brandon Johnson mocks Chicago voters with CPS power play.
What could be more anti-democratic than jamming through an unpopular education agenda just days after the public voted against it?
Editorial: There was a time when restaurateurs like Billy Lawless got help from the city
Billy Lawless, a great restaurant developer, was helped by Chicago and helped it grow in return.
Editorial: What Chicago has lost with the demise of the Pitchfork music festival
The end of the Pitchfork music fest is more than a dollars-and-cents loss for Chicago. It strikes at our identity.
Editorial: Walgreens’ woes are about more than an iconic Chicago company’s future. Our health is at stake, too.
Walgreens CEO Tim Wentworth is fighting on two fronts: closing money-losing stores and battling pharmaceutical middlemen.