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.

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.

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 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.

Mike Fricilone claims to be a mainstream, commonsense, moderate Republican candidate, but he is an extreme radical.

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.

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.

It is true that we have freedom of speech in this country. However, we also need to have respect for each other.

Running a small business has required versatility, now more than ever.

Don’t be taken in; our security cameras need to stay private. Giving the government access to our homes is a terrible idea, and one we should not be entertaining.

The Chicago City Council delivered a win for kids over the tobacco industry by voting 46-4 on Sept. 9 to prohibit the sale of all flavored e-cigarettes.

At the risk of no end to a back-and-forth on the issue of McNally’s sign—“We don’t need pro athletes, but we need police officers”—something more needs to be said.

What is a sign?

I recently read the letter to the editor (Sept. 2) from Emily Schmidt regarding a sign at McNally’s Bar on Western Avenue.

The fact that Emily Schmidt is “offended” (Letters to the Editor, Sept. 2) is, in and of itself, racist.

This is in response to the letter to the editor (Sept. 2) about the sign at a local bar.

This is in response to the letter to the editor (Sept. 2) by Emily Schmidt.