Plus, ride-share drivers to unionize
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Ante el aumento vertiginoso de los precios de la vivienda en un barrio de Chicago en proceso de gentrificación, vivir en la casa familiar es una forma para que los jóvenes latinos permanezcan en su comunidad.
Artists on the South and West sides rely on free or subsidized community housing and the support of mission-driven arts organizations to maintain their art practices.
Plus, ride-share drivers speak out
As housing prices skyrocket in the gentrifying neighborhood, living in the family home is one way for young Latino adults to stay in their community.
Plus, Pedro Martinez’s last stand
Plus, vaccine rates decline in CPS
Plus, the future of pretextual traffic stops
Plus, Peoples Gas is back on the hot seat
Plus, police mediation returns
Plus, how does CPD deploy its officers?
Plus, alders debate social housing
Plus, CTA expands controversial AI pilot
Nita Tennyson’s mutual aid group provides baby supplies and household essentials, as well as money for housing costs. Tennyson said the city’s young moms need more rental assistance and support.
Arts educators Julia Hinojosa and Ebere Agwuncha reflect on the critical role the South Side organization’s programs have in helping young people launch careers in the arts.
Ridley Holmes, a case manager at The Night Ministry, discusses the group’s work as the federal government targets services for trans people. “When it comes to our youth, it’s time to really start standing up.”
After experiencing housing insecurity in his youth, José Muñoz, CEO of La Casa Norte, now helps young Latine adults build a stable living.
Plus, arrest made in string of sexual assaults
Plus, choosing a new leader for COPA
Many residents say that resources to find housing and work are not accessible in their communities as they transition into adulthood.