They began simply enough, on sidewalks, in parks and in front of fire stations, often with a single flickering candle, a bouquet of fresh flowers, a missive scribbled on a...
For the Robbins family, so much was the same this past week, and so much was different. Same little Panasonic television turned on in the kitchen of their cozy Victorian...
The citywide "One Book, One Chicago" program is now two weeks old. So we sent our reporters to see who is actually reading "To Kill a Mockingbird." The search began...
The citywide "One Book, One Chicago" program is now two weeks old. So we sent our reporters to see who is actually reading "To Kill a Mockingbird." The search began...
Claudia Durst Johnson has a prediction for Chicago: Expect some controversy. Johnson is the foremost academic expert on Harper Lee and Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird," the 41-year-old novel that...
The City of Chicago, bolstered by a mayor who's an avid reader but known more for grammatical bloopers than bon mots, hopes to turn its citizenry into one giant book...
For one magical evening, the patch of grass that Vicente Garza staked out in his working-class neighborhood could have been a $175 seat in the Michigan Avenue splendor of Symphony...
The streets of Pilsen are 3 miles and a world away from the Symphony Center, the lavishly appointed Michigan Avenue home of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and its globe-trotting music...
MORNING You no longer have to be in the South to sample a Krispy Kreme doughnut. Whether you're a fan or simply curious what all the fuss is about, head...
With celebrity chefs and chic eateries enjoying unprecedented cultural cachet in American life, Chicago Tribune staff reporter Marja Mills caught up with New York City chef/author Anthony Bourdain and waitress-turned-author...