La Grange Park
La Grange Park, IL · LATEST NEWS
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“Didn’t break her neck”: Son, 51, says after he is accused of beating adoptive mother to death in Chicago home
A Chicago man appeared in court after he was accused of allegedly beating his adoptive mother to death following a heated altercation between the two. The accused son allegedly acted “erratically” before the incident 51-year-old Joseph Ruiz, who claimed he knew nothing about the incident, was arrested on November 5 and charged with first-degree murder...
BaytoBayNews.com
FHLBank Chicago Awards $62 Million in Affordable Housing Grants to Support Nearly 1,800 Affordable Housing Units in Illinois and Wisconsin
CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 10, 2026--The Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago (FHLBank Chicago) today announced it has awarded $62 million through its 2026 Affordable Housing Program (AHP) General
southwestregionalpublishing.com
Forest Park Review
WGN News
Forest Park Review
southwestregionalpublishing.com
Lyons falls short against Bolingbrook in Class 8A second round
Owen Matela is heading off to play football at the next level soon, but it’ll be tough leaving Lyons. The senior tight end and Miami (Ohio) recruit caught five passes for 59 yards in his final high school game on Nov. 7 as the Lions fell 22-14 to Bolingbrook in the Class 8A second round.
southwestregionalpublishing.com
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Italian Restaurants in Chicago, Illinois that Will Make You Feel Like You’re in Rome
Chicago is a city that sings in many tongues—where the L rumbles above streets lined with brick and glass, where the lake wind tangles with the scent of roasted garlic and sweet basil, and where every neighborhood is a patchwork of stories. Here, the skyline rises bold and blue, but it’s the warmth of the people—Polish, Mexican, Black, Irish, Italian, and every dreamer in between—that gives the city its pulse. This is a place where food is memory, migration, and celebration, and where the table is always set for one more.
Forest Park Review
canarymedia.com
Chicago program helps people transition from prison to solar jobs
Safer Foundation is using funding from Illinois clean energy laws to give formerly incarcerated people the training and support they need to enter the workforce. Inside a brick building on Chicago’s West Side — once part of a sprawling Sears Roebuck campus — is an adult transitional center, or halfway house, that’s home to 250 men completing sentences for criminal convictions and preparing to reenter society.