Chicago police fatally shoot armed man CHICAGO — A man was killed in an exchange of gunfire with police officers in Chicago'sOld Town neighborhood Sunday morning, according to police. Chicago Tribune · Oct 2, 2022
7-year-old shot Sunday morning in Chicago as family was headed to church, police say CHICAGO — A 7-year-old boy was shot Sunday morning in Chicago's Roseland neighborhood while in a vehicle with his family as they were heading to a church service, police said. Chicago Tribune · Oct 2, 2022
Chicago White Sox manager Tony La Russa, 77, reportedly will announce his retirement Monday SAN DIEGO — Tony La Russa returned to the Chicago White Sox after the 2020 season looking to take a young and promising team to the next step. Chicago Tribune · Oct 2, 2022
Patrick Williams — after a summer of ‘hell’ workouts with DeMar DeRozan — ready to prove himself in 3rd Bulls season CHICAGO — Offseason days with DeMar DeRozan start at 5 a.m. Chicago Tribune · Oct 2, 2022
Paul Sullivan: As Wrigley Field prepares to close its doors for the season, Cubs look ahead to better days — again CHICAGO — After the end of the 2014 Chicago Cubs season, Theo Epstein spoke optimistically about the upcoming offseason. Chicago Tribune · Oct 1, 2022
‘Competitor’ Ayo Dosunmu ready for challenge of winning starting point guard position for Bulls CHICAGO — Ayo Dosunmu’s rapid ascension to the starting point guard position came as a surprise in his rookie season. Chicago Tribune · Oct 1, 2022
Paul Sullivan: Cubs have had strong second half, but are season ticket holders sold on 2023? CHICAGO — A Chicago Cubs employee bent down near third base an hour before the team’s 6-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Friday and carefully scooped a handful of dirt into a glass vial. Chicago Tribune · Oct 1, 2022
Michael Phillips: Here’s the big reveal: Movie endings are hard to get right, and not just in ‘Don’t Worry Darling’ Near the end of last weekend’s most popular theatrical release, “Don’t Worry Darling,” the perfect 1950s homemaker played by Florence Pugh finally begins to piece together the insidious puzzle of her life. She’s living inside the confines of her marriage to a rising young executive (Harry Styles) as part of… Chicago Tribune · Sep 30, 2022
Paul Sullivan: Jason Heyward reflects on his Cubs career and Game 7 speech that lives on in history: ‘We still got a ring’ CHICAGO — Jason Heyward’s career with the Chicago Cubs is coming to a close, ending with one year and $22 million remaining on his eight-year, $184 million contract. Chicago Tribune · Sep 30, 2022
Commentary: One way of stemming the tide of book bans? Allow for compromise In November 2020, Washington held the nation’s first-ever state referendum on sex education. By a nearly 60% to 40% plurality, voters in the Evergreen State approved a set of guidelines that include information about contraception, LGBTQ identities and sexual consent. But the guidelines also allow parents to opt out of… Chicago Tribune · Sep 30, 2022
Bulls voice optimism following Lonzo Ball’s latest surgery — but point guard’s road to recovery is still lengthy CHICAGO — The Chicago Bulls are optimistic after Lonzo Ball’s latest knee procedure, but expectations are still tempered as the point guard continues a nine-month rehabilitation. Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022
‘Interview with the Vampire’ review: Unexpectedly funny, AMC’s TV adaptation of Anne Rice’s novel improves upon the movie — and then some Anne Rice’s 1976 novel “Interview with the Vampire” comes with plenty of name recognition and an established fan base, but also considerable baggage from the disastrous 1994 movie starring the twin miscastings of Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. You can’t fault audiences who might be wary of AMC’s eight-episode adaptation,… Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022
‘Bros’ review: Billy Eichner, on the street but now he has a boyfriend. And a major studio first: An R-rated gay rom-com. And it’s good “Bros” can’t win, probably, but it’s enjoyable, especially in its first hour, and the second hour has enough going on, and enough elemental romantic rooting interest, to excuse some detours. Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022
‘Hocus Pocus 2’ review: When ’twice as good as the original’ means less than you think So many different kinds of not-great or even not-good movies lay siege to our affections, for reasons to do with why people love movies in the first place. Maybe the star is really cute. Maybe we just enjoy the people on the screen, even if the script’s lousy and the… Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022
Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022 Editorial: Hurricane Truss is doing all kinds of damage across the pond On Wednesday, Hurricane Ian bore down on Florida’s Gulf Coast, closing schools and airports, prompting evacuations and adding to the problems of the hardworking people of the Sunshine State.
Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022 After 2 years of loss on and off the field, Eddie Jackson is playing with a rejuvenated spirit for the Chicago Bears — and the same bold confidence In the backyard of a newly built townhouse in East Garfield Park on Sept. 13, a group of junior high and high school kids from Marillac St. Vincent Family Services peppered Eddie Jackson with questions.
Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022 My worst moment: Garret Dillahunt and the fake tears that turned very real In the Freevee comedy “Sprung,” Garret Dillahunt reunites with “Raising Hope” creator Greg Garcia for their latest show together. The premise: A loose collection of knuckleheads fresh out of prison form a ramshackle heist crew that helps other poor sods in need.
Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022 Commentary: Are protests over Mahsa Amini’s death by Iran’s morality police a turning point? Mahsa Amini. Could this be the one? Could hers be the name that leads to seismic change?
Chicago Tribune · Sep 29, 2022 Paul Sullivan: Chicago White Sox need to shake up their clubhouse culture by dealing 1 or more of their core players this offseason Operation Shutdown began for the Chicago White Sox on Sept. 21, one day after a crushing loss to the Cleveland Guardians virtually ended their postseason dreams.
Chicago Tribune · Sep 28, 2022 Victims file lawsuits against alleged parade shooter, his father, gun dealers CHICAGO — Victims of the Highland Park shooting have filed multiple lawsuits naming the alleged shooter, Robert Crimo III, Smith & Wesson, two firearms dealers and Crimo’s father as the parties who bear responsibility for eruption of gun violence that killed seven and wounded dozens of others during the northern…
Chicago Tribune · Sep 28, 2022 Judge approves $100 million Google privacy deal. Here’s how much Illinois residents will get Illinois residents who filed claims for a cut of Google’s $100 million class-action settlement over alleged violations of state privacy law could receive checks of about $154 each.
Chicago Tribune · Sep 28, 2022 Victims file lawsuits against alleged parade shooter and his father CHICAGO — Victims of the Highland Park shooting have filed multiple lawsuits naming the alleged shooter, Robert Crimo III, Smith & Wesson, two firearms dealers and Crimo’s father as the parties who bear responsibility for eruption of gun violence that killed seven and wounded dozens of others during the northern…
Chicago Tribune · Sep 28, 2022 Candy maker Ferrara fined by OSHA for allegedly exposing workers to amputation hazards Ferrara Candy Co. has been cited for alleged safety violations at its Bellwood, Illinois, candy factory, two years after being placed in a severe violator enforcement program over safety issues, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration said Wednesday.
Chicago Tribune · Sep 28, 2022 ‘Reasonable Doubt’ review: A Shonda Rhimes-esque legal drama that does Rhimes’ style even better A legal drama with plenty of soapy intrigue, “Reasonable Doubt” on Hulu stars Emayatzy Corinealdi as Jax Stewart, a glamorous Los Angeles attorney to the rich and powerful. At work? She’s on point. At home? Well, things are considerably messier.
Chicago Tribune · Sep 28, 2022 Scott Turow’s new book ‘Suspect’ displays the longtime Chicago author in ferocious form CHICAGO — There is often comfort to be had in the familiar.