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‘Savor After Hours’ is a Sexy Dance Spectacle: Review

Have you been thinking about taking a trip to Las Vegas, playing the slots and then heading to a nightclub? Well, I’d advise you to save your money and instead just head to “Savor After Hours.”

Biden Awards $1.7B to Boost Electric Vehicle Manufacturing and Assembly in 8 States, Including Illinois

The grants cover a broad range of the automotive supply chain, including parts for electric motorcycles and school buses, hybrid powertrains, heavy-duty commercial truck batteries and electric SUVs, the White House said.

Chicago Tonight: Latino Voices, July 11, 2024 - Full Show

A new plan to preserve affordable housing. Bringing more young people to the Loop this summer. And a bilingual bookstore is hitting the road.

Bilingual Bookstore for Kids Hits the Road as Chicago Family Seeks to Share Love of Reading

¡Viva! Los Libros just launched a bookmobile. Owners Nina Sanchez and Michael Wren, along with their daughter Vida, are eager to share their love of reading with the community.

Proposed Ordinance Aims to Preserve Affordable Housing, Stem Displacement on Chicago’s Northwest Side

The ordinance would expand a pilot program around the area of the 606 Trail that has successfully helped stabilize that neighborhood after it began to experience rapid gentrification.

U.S. Rep. Brad Schneider Joins List of Democrats Calling on President Joe Biden to Step Aside

President Joe Biden should “pass the torch to a new generation of leadership,” U.S. Rep. Brad Schneider said Thursday, making him the second Democrat in Illinois’ Congressional delegation to call for the president to sit out a run for reelection.

Navy Sells Coveted Land Featuring Bluffs, Ravines Along Lake Michigan to Lake County Forest Preserves

The nearly 20-acre parcel will expand the existing Fort Sheridan Forest Preserve.

Pay $2.5M to Family of Woman Killed by Driver Being Chased by Chicago Police, Lawyers Recommend

Chicago taxpayers have paid nearly $71.9 million since 2019 to resolve lawsuits involving police pursuits, with the city’s insurance coverage paying an additional $25 million, according to a WTTW News analysis.

More Than 27,000 Young People Taking Part in One Summer Chicago Employment Program

Mayor Brandon Johnson and city officials announced that 27,140 Chicagoans between the ages of 14-24 — an increase of about 2,400 people over last year — have signed up and begun employment and internship opportunities since the annual summer work program kicked off late last month.

Illinois Republicans Announce 3 Finalists for State Chair Post as Private Meeting Set for Friday

On Thursday morning, the Illinois GOP announced the three candidates for the state chair post. The decision comes as a Republican lawmaker is voicing concerns that a leadership change ahead of November’s elections will serve to further harm the minority party’s political chances.

Pay $7.6M to Man Who Spent 17 Years in Prison After Being Wrongfully Convicted, City Lawyers Recommend

John Velez was convicted of killing 26-year-old Anthony Hueneca in Little Village. The jury did not hear evidence that Velez was actually in Cicero at the time of the shooting.

Plover Chick Lost at Montrose, 3 Remain: ‘This Piping Plover Chick Will Be Remembered’

Chicago’s piping plover monitors are mourning the loss of one of the recently hatched chicks at Montrose Beach. Parents Imani and Searocket are watching over the remaining three.

Water Boil Order Lifted for South Side Neighborhoods, Residents Should Flush Their Systems

The boil order had been in place since Tuesday night following an outage at the Roseland Pumping Station.

Chicago Taxpayers Have Paid $35.7M to Defend Disgraced Detective Reynaldo Guevara, With No End in Sight

In all, it has already cost Chicago taxpayers more than $98 million to defend former Chicago Police Detective Reynaldo Guevara, investigate his conduct and resolve lawsuits that allege he violated dozens of Chicagoans’ civil rights, according to WTTW News’ analysis.

Chicago Tonight: Black Voices, July 10, 2024 - Full Show

Illinois’ reparations commission is set to begin public hearings — a look at what to expect. And a new book explores alternative ways to confront the issue of mass incarceration.