Housing that means freedom in Chicago’s mixed income revival
The Chicago Housing Authority led a change from high rise public housing like Cabrini Green to two story mixed income neighborhoods. Oakwood Shores shows residents guiding new builds and demanding drug tests. As of last month almost 2,000 public housing units plus 1,500 market rate and 725 affordable units are in place with high occupancy, new schools and recreation centers. The plan relies on federal HOPE VI funds and private outside financing, and residents say access to daily life in Promontory Point reflects newfound freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Millennium Park
Michigan Avenue
Richard M. Daley
Loop
Cabrini Green
Ida B. Wells
Lake Michigan
Terry Peterson
Chicago Housing Authority
Peterson
Erman
Washington
Congress
Oakwood Shores
Sandra Young
Bernard Lloyd
Oakwood
Daley
Feds
Bill Clinton
Housing and Urban Development
Andrew Cuomo
Vinced
University of Chicago
Promontory Point
BP to shut Alaska pipeline stretch to fix corroded lines
BP plans a two to three month shutdown of a 22 mile Prudhoe Bay transit line affecting about 400000 barrels per day. The move risks reducing domestic crude supply and may push gasoline prices higher amid recent hurricanes and Middle East turmoil. Industry analysts warn 5 to 10 percent volume losses possible. Americans show little sign of cutting fuel use despite high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prudhoe Bay
U.S
Middle East
Energy Department
Woman renovates downtown facade inspires citywide effort
Cathy McKinley commends Vivian Kinder owner of 318 N Main for renovating the Arts Center facade. The action spurs incentives uptake and ties to the downtown revitalization plan, noting possible 14 percent sales lift and further renovation of upper floors into housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man Kinder
N. Main
Arts Center
Main
Garden City
Kinder
Vivian Kinder
Cathy McKinley
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First Amendment rights over religion speech press and assembly
The passage outlines core protections of the First Amendment including establishment limits, free exercise, speech and press freedoms, and the rights to assemble and petition the government for grievances. It anchors the government’s obligation to respect these civil liberties.
Washington and New York gay marriage rulings drawn into question
A heated critique argues Washington and New York courts misframe gay marriage bans as procreation driven, urging judges to reject discrimination as they cite Lawrence v. Texas and evolving cases on adoption and foster parenting. The piece cites Massachusetts and Columbia Law insights and stresses marriage as a mutual commitment beyond childbearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Lawrence
Texas
Arkansas
New York
Washington
Mary Fairhurst
Judith Kaye
Massachusetts
American Academy of Pediatrics
Columbia Law School
Suzanne Goldberg
Margaret Marshall
Marshall
Middle East crisis critique and media bias exposed
A hard hitting critique argues Israel uses raids to justify broader demolition in Lebanon and Gaza, while U S coverage downplays harm to civilians. It challenges media, cites Hezbollah, Bush administration, and the public fallout, with claims of propaganda and occupation dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Israel
U.S
Hezbollah
Gaza
Hamas
Palestinian Authority
Warsaw Ghetto
Lebanon
Bush
St. Petersburg
Russia
Syria
Iran
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Charney Reese
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