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The Latest Breaking News from William Wrigley Jr

The Wrigley family spent 56 years reshaping Catalina Island after buying it in 1919; in 1975, they gave 42,135 acres away to protect the California island

In 1919, William Wrigley Jr. acquired the Santa Catalina Island Company, and his family dedicated the next 56 years to managing the island, effectively balancing tourism with environmental conservation. Their legacy continued in 1975 when they donated most of Catalina to a conservancy, safeguarding its diverse ecosystems and wild landscapes…

The Economic Times

A Walk Through History: Chicago’s Most Iconic Landmarks and Architecture

Charter bus tours in Chicago without doubt provide the best views to see a city that has served as a testing ground for state-of-the-art architectural experimentation.

inkl

Stressed out? Get chewing: can a wellness rebrand make Americans buy gum again?

The stuff has been around, in some form, for millennia. But with sales in a long decline, marketers are taking things full circle

The Guardian - US

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Historic Arizona golf club led by former NBA owner reopens after Tom Lehman renovation

Long known as the Adobe Course, the Tom Lehman-redesign is now the Estates Course.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Baseball broadcasting history includes Carlton Fisk and Chicago’s very own WGN

Fisk’s World Series solo shot for the Red Sox in 1975 made the human side of the home run suddenly essential to successful baseball broadcasting.

Chicago Sun-Times

How William Wrigley Jr. brought soap, gum and Chicago baseball broadcasting together

Early baseball owners feared radio, but Cubs owner Wrigley didn’t. When baseball was reinventing itself, Wrigley laid the groundwork for today’s great Chicago sports announcers.

Chicago Sun-Times

Spring training travel: A guide to what’s new in Arizona for Cubs and White Sox fans

When the Chicago Cubs signed papers in 1951, to make Mesa, Arizona, their new spring training home, the Tribune lauded one local amenity — a mineral bath — 9 miles away.

Chicago Tribune

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