A Schism in Chicago Art?
Maybe globalization is the problem. The art schools don't tend to see themselves as Chicago based. They see themselves preparing artists for global art combat.
Could the re-opening of a nearly century-old case sitting before the U.S. Supreme Court regarding the Chicago Diversion force immediate action on the Asian carp invasion?
Maybe globalization is the problem. The art schools don't tend to see themselves as Chicago based. They see themselves preparing artists for global art combat.
Julia Sweeney stopped by The Interview Show to discuss her one-woman show (now on Showtime) Letting Go of God, her career, her move to Chicago and the character Pat and more.
Ryan was trying to get at whether the high-profile White House Social Secretary Desiree Rogers was working the event for the state dinner or there as an invited guest, or both.
At the root of the scapegoating of Desiree is that she breaks society's rules; Desiree isn't pretty or smart. She's pretty and smart.
Forty years ago, on December 4, 1969, 21-year-old Fred Hampton, a charismatic leader of the Illinois Black Panther Party, was murdered as he slept in his home on Chicago's West Side.
Hynes offers no estimated cost to the state treasury to pay for his initiatives. He offers no timetable. Additionally, he offers zero estimate on the number of, well, jobs to be created. Zero.
As a teacher in the College of Business Administration at UIC , I keep my eye on a special type of leading indicator, the attitude of the young people in my classes about their job prospects.
Since Senator Burris has nothing to lose and desperately wants to be a hero, he could do the right thing for all of America and refuse to budge on the public option.
A letter from twelve leading AIDS advocate working with local, state and national partners to advance the fight against HIV/AIDS in the U.S.
Shouldering in a restaurant in the City of Big Shoulders is never easy, but the Sandoval brothers have not only found some space on Kinzie Street for Mercadito -- they're widening their stance.
As the Senate gears up for floor debate on its health care reform bill, Illinois Senator Roland Burris says he's through making concessions.
Times are challenging now and you never really know what's going on with people. But Michael's character, in every way, was contrary to suicide. He loved life and living well.