I find 19th Ward Ald. Matt O’Shea’s recent no vote on the city budget to be an act of political theater.
Over $1.6 billion on the Chicago police budget, and they couldn’t catch a shooter who killed a young man at 111th and Longwood a few blocks from the Chicago police station.
The article (Nov. 25) about Mickelberry’s Log Cabin Restaurant was informative and enjoyable.
This is in response to the feature article (Nov. 25) about Mickelberry’s Log Cabin Restaurant.
Many conservative voters love to describe themselves as “values voters.” They often also describe themselves as being part of the “silent majority.”
The bad news Bears—fool us once, shame on you. Fool us for 30 years, shame on us.
The political obituaries for Illinois Speaker of the House Mike Madigan may well be premature.
Thanksgiving Week is intended to be fun, relaxing and a time to reflect.
Thanksgiving is one day of the year to be thankful for what we have, a day to recognize our blessings and appreciate them to the fullest, to love our family and friends and to realize how fortunate we are.
We wanted to let your readers and our community know that there are wonderful professional businesses in our area.
Sometimes doctors have to deliver bad news to their patients. Unfortunately, because of COVID-19, the physicians of Illinois implore you to reconsider your holiday plans this year.
Dear Chicago, we’re a city of progress, with grit, beauty, culture, creativity and resilience. A city where diversity and inclusion blossom. A city that, despite facing loss and heartbreak, endures.
Tis the season to be jolly, but for many small business owners, it’s anything but.
I just wanted to let your readers and the community know that there are still some businesses that will go the extra mile for you.
Kudos to 19th Ward Ald. Matt O’Shea for his recent proposal to cap the fees that food delivery companies such as Uber Eats and Doordash can charge. His recent flavored vape ban is also to be applauded, along with the ethics ordinance involving lobbying City Hall.
“Do as I say, not as I do” is a phrase that parents like to use, and it comes to mind recently.
A candidate concession speech is an important rite in a democracy that is done, not for the benefit of the winner or the loser, but as a means of honoring the voters and our system of government.
As the past weeks of election frenzy come to an end and possible court challenges loom, I’d like residents of the 19th Ward to realize that there is a clear line between supporting one’s candidate and becoming so obsessed with election results that it causes rifts between neighbors, in local…
On this Veterans Day, I encourage all Illinoisans to take a moment to honor and thank our veterans who bravely and honorably served our country.
As we live through this pandemic and other social problems, I am reminded of advice from my dad who lived through the Great Depression.
Veterans Day is Nov. 11, and although it began as an occasion to remember the armistice that international leaders signed in 1918 to end World War I, it has evolved for Americans into a day of deeper meaning.
The 95th Street Farmers Market closed for the season on Sunday, Oct. 25.
On behalf of the Edna White Community Garden, thank you for sharing photos of your loved ones.
The 60-second Excellence in Gardening Video Challenge is over, and Kellogg Elementary School has won first place (and $150) in the Overall Organization category.
As we approach the holiday season and continue to grapple with the COVID-19 pandemic, members of the Illinois State Medical Society and the Illinois Medical Professionals Action Collaborative Team (IMPACT) are offering some friendly reminders about health and wellness.
The general election was held on Tuesday, Nov. 3, after press time for this week’s edition of The Beverly Review.
The Maple/Morgan Park Community Food Pantry needs your help during its Thanksgiving Meals Appeal.
I am urging people to fulfill their duty as American citizens and vote.
By now, most of us have heard of the Fair Tax Amendment on November’s ballot.
I don’t know anyone else like Nick Markulin.
Christmas is two months away, but the Beverly Area Planning Association (BAPA) is already in the holiday spirit.
Thank you to the donors, supporters and volunteers who have restored Beverly’s iconic Castle!
Several years ago, my husband, Patrick Racey, and I made a trip to Ireland with our two youngest grandsons, Patrick and Brendan.
Recently, I picked up my 15-year-old daughter from school and told her I had an interview with a Supreme Court justice that afternoon.
For several years, serious safety concerns have arisen during funeral processions at Mt. Hope Cemetery, 11500 S. Fairfield Ave.
A friend who is an old newspaperman contacted me the other day and wanted to know what I thought of the local newspaper no longer endorsing political candidates.
Mike Fricilone claims to be a mainstream, commonsense, moderate Republican candidate, but he is an extreme radical.
It was only a matter of time, and sure enough, President Donald Trump was diagnosed with COVID-19.
Chicago lost a saint on Sept. 18, when Philip A. Doran was promoted.
I own and operate Cool Clouds Vapor Shop in Evergreen Park with my wife, Bridget Carey. We have advocated for the smart regulation of vapor products for six years.
Two books have helped me grapple with the federal government’s response to the pandemic with which we continue to live.
Technically, Election Day has arrived—and there’s not a minute to waste.
Great editorial (Sept. 16).
I want to thank the man behind the front counter of USA Automotive, 11044 S. Western Ave., for his help and advice.
While I was not surprised that The Beverly Review published the letter to the editor (Sept. 2) that falsely accused the pro-law-enforcement sign at McNally’s of being racist and divisive, I was disappointed that your publication would lend credence to such nonsense.
As the Southside Catholic Peace and Justice Committee—you may recognize us from the “You Are My Neighbor” events—we feel compelled to respond to both Ms. Emily Schmidt’s letter to the editor (Sept. 2) about the sign at McNally’s and the responses to her letter (Sept. 9, 16) in The Beverly Review.
The coronavirus pandemic has underscored the importance of having a telephone or internet connection in every household.
In recent weeks, The Beverly Review has published numerous letters to the editor about messages posted on the marquee of a local bar.
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