Although unemployment is down in Chicago from this time compared to last year, numbers slightly increased from September 2012 to October.
At its Nov. 13 meeting, the Wicker Park Advisory Council discussed potential problems that could be caused by vendors setting up shop in the park.
Agency’s new online service helps customers contest violations for which they are not responsible, usually when a vehicle is stolen or sold, officials said.
Bucktown and Wicker Park is in 29th place in the race for early voter turnout so far. Can you guess which neighborhood has the most people going to the polls early?
Sidewalk pressure washing and North Avenue fence repairs aim to improve the cleanliness, appearance, and safety of Bucktown and Wicker Park.
Beautifying endeavors in Bucktown and Wicker Park are under way.
Officials are working to make Lincoln Avenue the most pedestrian and biker friendly street in the area to compensate for an important bus line being cut.
Chicago is asking locals to choose where to place the new bike sharing kiosks using an interactive map, and Wicker Park has the most demanded location in the city.
After working with Advocate Hospital for months, residents are still unsatisfied and downright angry about the progress just days before a neighborhood vote.
A panel of experts gathered to talk about potential fixes for Illinois' pension woes.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel is calling for an audit of the expensive Chicago Parking Meters LLC deal that was instated four years ago. The audit includes about 80 parking boxes that are housed right here in Bucktown and Wicker Park.
Don't want to deal with crowded polls on Nov. 6? Here's where you can vote early.
Those concerned with an already busting-at-the-seams Lincoln Park Elementary School are among critics to a plan that would add a 900-person apartment building to the former site of the Children's Memorial Hospital.
Residents are rallying against the mega-development at Lathrop Homes after contractors apparently put the project on the fast track behind the scenes. Ald. Scott Waguespack (32nd) is encouraging people to speak out.
Three miles of abandoned industrial railroad tracks would become public trails and parks under this proposal.