MacArthur grant recipient Amanda Williams’ latest public work looks at the history of redlining through 100,000 red tulips.
By spring, the intersection of 53rd Street and Prairie Avenue will be awash in a sea of red tulips — 6 acres
‘We’re heading for a huge housing crisis’: With the pandemic posing a mass eviction threat, here’s what 11 housing experts say a Biden administration can do to help
Holiday wish lists might look a bit different this year, but when it comes to wishes for the housing industry on a
3 housing myths, debunked
Homeownership can come with a hefty supply of emotions, paperwork and financial planning. And as one grows more attached to a residence
A nostalgic look at Sears kit homes still standing throughout Chicagoland
Once upon a time, you could purchase a home for less than $5,000. The Barrington. The Lexington. The Sheridan. The Hazelton. The
Chicago-area renters are still being pushed out of their homes with threats of lockouts and notices on doors, despite COVID-19 eviction moratorium
Before the pandemic, Jaime Espinoza, 28, was making ends meet with DJ and security jobs. Working under the moniker DJ WrcksIt for eight years,
First high-rise built by a Black-owned construction firm is taking shape in Fulton Market
Nosa Ehimwenman brought his two sons and daughter to 900 Randolph Street recently to show them what he, as president and CEO
In the world of Chicago architecture and design, the future is female
Chicago is an architect’s town. Architectural tours are plentiful in the city, showing off its grandeur and history. New projects are always in the
Moving for education
When Melody Roberts moved from Hyde Park to Wilmette with her son Jason Pereira, 16, she said there were a number of