Growing up in Chicago, Chakena D. Perry knew not to trust the water coming out of her tap. It was just one of these unspoken truths within households like mine - low-income, Black households - that there was some sort of distrust with the water.
The editorial board is afraid that a methane gas ban would make buildings less affordable. We don't understand the board's position because as a power source, methane gas is far more expensive than electricity to heat our homes and businesses.
Over six years ago, after it was reported I had been jumped, City Officials in Chicago set out to convince the public that I willfully set an assault against myself. This false narrative has left a stain on my character that will not soon disappear.
"We originally bought it [for our] workforce education program," Hall told The Chicago Sun Times last week. "I teach solar energy. I teach telecommunications, and I have a DJ apprenticeship program."