Fr. Perez Knights of Columbus Council 1444 extends a gigantic “thank you” to the caring and sharing community: those who staffed corners and intersections carrying cans and Tootsie Rolls and those who contributed to the 2002 Drive for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities.

I read the Guest Viewpoint in the Sept. 14 edition of The Beverly Review—shocker that it was another anti-police essay.

I just read “back the blue” Guest Viewpoint (Sept. 14) by William Beaulieu in which his sentiments toward the police are obviously negative.

Election season is upon us, as noted in Jennifer Costello’s letter to the editor (Sept. 7).

A letter to The Beverly Review by Jennifer Costello (Sept. 7) describes how she was “pleasantly surprised” that a progressive candidate had entered the race for 19th Ward alderman.

I recently read articles in The Beverly Review regarding the incumbent and an area resident launching campaigns for 19th Ward alderman.

I want to thank the two Chicago Police Department (CPD) officers who helped me on Monday, Aug. 29, at 3:20 a.m.

The Mt. Greenwood branch of the Chicago Public Library would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for yet another fantastic Summer Learning Challenge.

The article in the Aug. 24 edition of The Beverly Review, regarding the Metra Board of Directors planning to convert six of its oldest diesel locomotives to battery power, needs a response.

We are two-and-a-half years into the pandemic, and people everywhere are acting as if it were no longer a threat.

My local book club recently completed two months of discussion about the book, “The 1619 Project,” created by Nikole Hannah-Jones and The New York Times Magazine.

I recently received a campaign mailing from state Sen. Bill Cunningham. In it, he purports to advocate for law enforcement in order to keep our communities safe.

Victims of domestic violence experience incredible shame when breaking their silence and coming forward, but when the situation becomes public, it takes the experience to a new level.

We need to hold our politicians accountable for not supporting the police.

Mayor Lori Lightfoot floated the idea of her newly reimagined Soldier Field in an attempt to keep the Chicago Bears in Chicago and to keep her seat on the fifth floor in City Hall.

This is in regard to the July 13 letter to the editor, “Democrats also spew hate, vitriol at political foes,” concerning the “f---” word.

We’re officially in the “dog days” of summer, the hottest stretch of the year.

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world: Indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”—Margaret Mead.

I recently read that state Rep. Fran Hurley and state Sen. Bill Cunningham are going to sponsor a bill that would guarantee all police officers in Illinois at least one day off per week.

Although I’ve never lived in Sean Casten’s Congressional district, I’ve worked for him in all three of his campaigns. This is because he battles for policies that I believe in, and he is transparent and unwavering in his values.

I was born and raised in Beverly. For 30 years, I have resided in Orland Park but continue to have a close connection to Beverly.

On Saturday, June 25, we were able to have our 18th year of Miracles Happen Baseball for kids and adults with special needs/disabilities.

After reading Scott Reeder’s Guest Viewpoint (Trump rally turns into a carnival of the bizarre, July 6), I cannot wait to read his column excoriating Mayor Lori Lightfoot for chanting “F--- Clarence Thomas” at a public appearance.

I don’t know if Scott Reader meant to leave the impression that only Trump supporters are rude, crude and socially unacceptable, but that is what I got from reading his Guest Viewpoint on July 6.

As a wife, mother, daughter and sister-in-law of Mt. Carmel High School alumni, I find it incredibly disheartening that turning the school co-ed is the only viable option to sustainability when those of us with a vested interest in the school were informed in the same way as was the rest of …