The Cornucopia Institute’s Organic Soy Report and accompanying Scorecard rates companies that market organic soy…
Teach-In to Fight Education Budget Cuts on April 17
Join ANSWER Chicago and local students and faculty in the fight against education budget cuts…
Employees Claim Sexual Harassment Cover-up at Chicago-Based Company
Sexual harassment made national headlines during the 1990s after Monica Lewinsky and Anita Hill became…
Police Surveillance Cameras Keep Pilsen Under Watch
With the incorporation of police surveillance cameras in Chicago reaching new levels, the neighborhood of…
Pan-African Association Hosts Celebration to Benefit Chicago’s African Refugees
Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky, Illinois’ 9th Congressional District Representative, will speak at the annual Pan-African Night…
Police Board Drops the Ball on Citizens’ Complaints
When filing a complaint against a Chicago Police Officer, be prepared to wait, sometimes years, for a decision. The Independent Police Review Authority (IPRA) investigates complaints filed against officers. Based on the IPRA’s findings, the department may call for disciplinary action against an officer. But calls to fire or suspend an officer are reviewed by the Chicago Police Board, which often reduces or overturns the punishment. Many citizens and advocates say the process is both discriminatory and slow-moving as it channels citizens’ complaints through a time-consuming and often confusing bureaucracy.
Cycle of Violence Affects Millions of Domestic Abuse Victims
By Jennifer Ensign Kim Marr recalls that she was 19 years old and four months…
Ravenswood: A New Corridor of Power?
From The Center Square Journal comes an interesting story about local Web-related businesses that are…