UNBELIEVABLE: 6 - The Untold Story

This week in history: Father Tolton gets a Chicago pulpit

John Augustus Tolton, who died this week on July 9, 1897, became the first Black priest ordained by the Catholic Church in 1886.

Chicago Sun-Times · Jul 7, 2022

Here are the latest movies to watch over Fourth of July weekend

Fourth of July weekend offers movie lovers plenty of big-screen fireworks.

Tribune News Service · Jul 1, 2022

‘Who is Ghislaine Maxwell?’ docuseries attempts to explain Jeffrey Epstein’s partner in crime

Documentarian Katherine Haywood spent 18 months on “Who is Ghislaine Maxwell?”

Tribune News Service · Jun 29, 2022

This week in history: Bobby Kennedy hovers between life and death

On June 5, 1968, presidential candidate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot in a California hotel. The Chicago Daily News published after the shooting but before the senator’s death. Here’s a look at that coverage.

Chicago Sun-Times · Jun 10, 2022

Rise in NYPD street stops worries advocates — but more seem to be legal; impact on NYC crime rates isn’t clear

NEW YORK — More stop, question and frisk encounters were recorded in the first three months of 2022 than in nearly three years, new NYPD data shows.

Tribune News Service · Jun 5, 2022

Nancy Pelosi’s husband Paul arrested for DUI in California

Paul Pelosi, the husband of Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi, was arrested late Saturday and charged with driving under the influence in California, booking records show.

Tribune News Service · May 29, 2022

‘Goodfellas,’ ‘Field of Dreams’ star Ray Liotta dead at 67

Newark, New Jersey, native Ray Liotta, best known for playing Henry Hill in “Goodfellas,” has died.

Tribune News Service · May 26, 2022

This week in history: ‘Big Bill’s’ big disaster

Mayor William “Big Bill” Thompson, born this week, happened to be out of town when the S.S. Eastland sank in the Chicago River in 1915. Here’s a look at how he handled the tragedy.

Chicago Sun-Times · May 13, 2022

This week in history: Free Huey Newton

The Illinois Black Panther Party held a “Free Huey Newton” rally in Chicago on May 1, 1969. Here’s how and why it went down.

Chicago Sun-Times · May 6, 2022

Paul Sullivan: No one knew Chicago like Mike Royko. And he offered lessons in journalism no teacher could pass on.

CHICAGO — No one knew Chicago like Mike Royko, and no one spread the gospel of the Cubs like the late Chicago Tribune columnist.

Chicago Tribune · Apr 30, 2022