Andy Shaw: The side of Illinois JB Pritzker would rather ignore
Illinois gubernatorial candidate Darren Bailey should lay out a long-term plan to eliminate hundreds of units of government in Illinois.
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Editorial: Chicago shouldn’t give up on addressing food deserts even after seven Save A Lot stores close
The closure of seven Save A Lot grocery stores on the South and West sides after heavy tax subsidies shouldn't be the end of Chicago's efforts to alleviate food deserts.
Editorial: Illinois GOP’s anemic fundraising underscores its life in the political wilderness
Weak political competition doesn't simply affect elections — it affects governing.
Asking Eric: I don’t much like getting older.
Dear Eric: We have two sons, both of whom we love dearly, who each want us to build a little home on their property so we can be close enough that they can help us, if necessary, but still be independent.
Seattle mass shooting victims identified; 2-year-old released from hospital
As police continue to investigate Sunday’s mass shooting in Seattle, new information about the shooting victims has been released, including their identities.
France orders 4,000 more evacuated as fires displace a third of a million across southwest Europe
French authorities ordered nearly 4,000 more people to evacuate Tuesday from tourist sites on the Atlantic coast as returning heat threatened firefighters’ fragile hold on a vast wildfire west of Bordeaux.
Chicago wakes up to calmer conditions after Monday’s storms as clean up gets underway
While conditions are calmer after Monday's storms, National Weather Service officials warned of high waves along Lake Michigan beaches and to take precaution while swimming.
FIFA plan for Kushner-backed $20 billion operation to run World Cup meets fury from Europe’s UEFA
FIFA President Gianni Infantino’s plan to create a $20 billion company running the World Cup with private investors including the Kushner family was announced — and immediately attacked by European socce...
Possible human remains discovered in garbage truck on South Side: police report
A group of Streets and Sanitation workers on Monday found "what appeared to be human remains" in Grand Crossing, per a police report obtained by the Tribune.
Column: Will Chicago owners spend at the trade deadline? Jerry Reinsdorf and Tom Ricketts hold the keys.
All of the focus in the next week will be on Cubs President Jed Hoyer and White Sox general manager Chris Getz, but it's Tom Ricketts and Jerry Reinsdorf who really hold the cards.
Naperville native headlining Lollapalooza as one of world’s biggest DJs
John Summit, known in Naperville as John Schuster, left his accounting career to become a renowned DJ now playing Lollapalooza.
Restaurant news: Ann Sather opens new flagship after 81 years of cinnamon rolls in Chicago
Ann Sather, the historic Swedish restaurant in Chicago best known for its beloved cinnamon rolls, just opened a new flagship in East Village/Wicker Park on Friday, July 24.
Base Power launches backyard battery backup system for ComEd customers
As energy prices continue to rise and power outages become more frequent amid extreme weather events, ComEd customers have a new option to help navigate both problems. A giant backyard battery.
Illinois teachers union sues to force Cook County treasurer to issue property tax bills and make payments
The Illinois Federation of Teachers sued Cook County Treasurer Maria Pappas Monday to try to force her to mail property tax bills and compensate school districts for recent revenue delays.
Clarence Page: Is the Smithsonian racist? MAGA makes a case using Newspeak.
Gems such as "anti-White activism" and "illegal alien activism" don't rise to George Orwell's artfulness, but they still are Newspeak.
Editorial: Can private screeners do the job of the TSA?
Tampa, Des Moines and Charleston airports are experimenting with a different path forward on airport security operations that could bypass federal gridlock.
Asking Eric: I grew up in a silent household
Dear Eric: I grew up in a silent household. I was a shamed, rejected kid and learned not to speak. One sister was the beautiful favorite. My brother and I were shamed, and we feared our father.
Fight over trans-inclusive student policies has moved to courts: ‘The feds are coming’
Opponents argue that Illinois’ transgender inclusive policies, whether for sports or locker rooms, are now in violation of federal law.
Chicago White Sox reinstate outfielder Everson Pereira from the injured list: ‘It’s good to be back’
Chicago White Sox's Everson Pereira suffered the concussion on June 17 at Yankee Stadium, leaping and crashing into the wall while making a catch.
Why the Chicago Cubs decided now was the right time to move on from right-hander Jameson Taillon
The Chicago Cubs designated starter Jameson Taillon for assignment before Monday's series opener against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Chicago launches resource center for rideshare, taxi drivers
The nonprofit People’s Lobby Education Institute will run the program, which launches Monday and is set to last at least one year.
Loyola University Chicago to sunset Hispanic studies master’s program
Loyola University Chicago is sunsetting its Hispanic Studies Master of Arts program in the wake of a nearly yearlong review of all academic programs at the institution.
Teen killed in Barrington Hills crash ‘brought immense joy to everyone he met,’ sister says
Colin Newnam, 17, died in a Saturday morning rollover crash in Barrington Hills that injured two others. Four other teens were killed in a separate crash in Bedford Park Sunday.
Trees downed, roof collapses as storms sweep through south and southwest suburbs
Homewood Mayor Rich Hofeld said his own driveway was blocked and people were rescued from Ford Heights building collapse.