Here’s a look back at what happened in the Chicago area on May 25, according to the Tribune’s archives. Is an important event missing from this date? Email us. Weather records (from the National ...

"It makes you wonder, do you really want to keep the kids off the street just for the adults to enjoy Downtown?” said Daquan ...

After sending a letter to parents of public schools students, police are bracing for the possibility of another so-called "teen takeover" in downtown Chicago ... shot near The Bean sculpture.

Serena Maria Daniels is a former editor for Eater, Midwest region, responsible for coverage in Chicago, Detroit ... ajvar; white bean hummus; beet tzatziki; and urnebes. As for drinks, expect ...

There were 3,839 new units added to the downtown market in 2024. People relocating to Chicago for work also drives demand for downtown rentals, but employment in the metro area has trended ...

Using this Chicago neighborhood map you can identify key points of interest, local events, and dining options that make each ...

But when there’s time to explore, DNC and Chicago ... known as the Bean, or the skydeck of the Willis Tower, forever known to locals as the Sears Tower. No doubt those downtown jewels are ...

CHICAGO (WLS ... The lakefront campus in the heart of downtown is home to the iconic Cloud Gate statue also known as The Bean, where people from all over the world come to take pictures.

CHICAGO (CBS) -- Given how much of a Chicago ... Nearby, Anish Kapoor's Cloud Gate sculpture—better known as The Bean—has taken its place alongside the Picasso in Daley Plaza among the city's ...

The sculpture, most commonly known as, “The Bean”, was made in 2006 by British artist Anish Kapoor. The Chicago race will pass through Grant Park, a 313-acre public park in the heart of downtown ...

It all started in August 2023, when Anish Kapoor’s famous Chicago “Bean” in Millennium Park was fenced off for work. According to a press release, “the ongoing work included the ...

"The Bean" is said to act as a gate between realms and allows visitors to walk directly under the massive artwork. In explaining his vision to the Chicago Tribune in 2004, the artist said ...