The Chicago Reporter

2004年 第2469406期 整刊阅读

Parting shot (-)

Great expectations: Latino lawmakers and advocates are gaining influence in Springfield, and warning the governor not to take them for granted Brian J. Rogal (-)

Armed and dangerous: faced with more attacks against them, police are killing increasing numbers of Chicagoans - Investigation Rupa Shenoy (-)

Left in the cold: thousands of Chicagoans have lost the gas service they need to heat their homes. And aid is in short supply - Keeping Current Angela Caputo (-)

The teacher: Timuel Black won't stop sharing stories of Chicago's African American community, and challenging young people to learn them - New Voices Katrina Jones (-)

Editor's note - Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy - Editorial Alysia W. Tate (-)

Slim chances: two long shots carry on with lean campaigns, but can't avoid the speculation that they can't win Mick Dumke (-)

Beyond the base: competing in the most diverse statewide race ever, Democratic Senate hopefuls face a primary free-for-all. And no one has a dependable bloc of votes Mick Dumke (-)

Diminishing returns: poor families are paying the price for fast tax refunds - Keeping Current Rupa Shenoy (-)

Self discovery: being white, Jewish and suburban didn't make sense to Kevin Coval when he was a teen, but hip hop did - New Voices Justina Wang (-)

Letters to the editor - Letter to the Editor (-)

Parting shot E.J. Rublev (-)

Parting shot (-)

Forgotten people: as CHA buildings fall, residents without leases are left with nowhere to stay, and many are women and children Angela Caputo (-)

The go-between: Jose L. Oliva works to fill the spaces separating undocumented workers, government agencies and lawbreaking employers Rui Kaneya (-)

Charitable giving: government workers are stuffing money into the campaign coffers of their bosses Rupa Shenoy (-)

Competitive spirit: in a racially changing community, Ron Newquist uses sports to bring youth together Megan Marz (-)

Letter to the editor Jonathan Whitlow (-)

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate (-)

Crossing over: they're far apart on the issues, but both Senate primary winners are touting their interracial experience. It could signal a new era of racial politics Mick Dumke (-)

Seeking shelter: caught between childhood and adulthood, teen mothers who need homes find few options Sarah Karp (-)

Getting what they need: though government, school and family safety nets may elude them, Latina teen mothers say they aren't giving up Sarah Karp (-)

Meeting the mark; a city program for minority- and women-owned businesses is being revamped. Some disagree on how to best measure its success Angeal Caputo (-)

Families with a new twist: same-sex couples have fought for the right to adopt children, just as they are fighting for the right to legally marry Leah Samuel (-)

Underrepresented: the number of blacks and Latinos in medical schools continues to lag, and efforts to build it are now in jeopardy Justina Wang (-)

Risk factors: the Office of the Inspector General faults DCFS for missing warning signs that turned deadly Sarah Karp (-)

DCFS says it shouldn't be held responsible for children who die under its watch, but its own inspector general wonders if these lives had to be … cut short Sarah Karp (-)

An about-face: young blacks and Latinos who enlist in the military for skills and training are still getting turned away by employers Erin Meyer (-)

Keeping the beat: one of the first black students of the All-City Performing Groups is giving back what he learned through the program Paula Wills (-)

Troubling development: long-standing security issues continue to plague one of the city's transformed public housing communities Brian J. Rogal (-)

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate (-)

Parting shot: May 8, 2004 E.J. Rublev (-)

Reporter news (-)

Letters to the editor/reporter news Jessica Aranda (-)

In too deep: three decades of gang involvement was more than enough for one former leader. Now he's telling others not to follow his path Beauty Turner (-)

July 1, 2004 (-)

Lack of force: the Chicago Housing Authority pays the Chicago Police Department $12 million a year for extra police services, but public housing residents say that they're not getting their money's worth Brian J. Rogal (-)

Letters to the editor Richard Wexler (-)

Moving at their own risk: the redevelopment of public housing creates new dangers Brian J. Rogal (-)

April 4, 2004 (-)

Parent trap: poor families know lead hurts their children. They just don't get the help—or the response from landlords—they need to do much about it Sarah Karp (-)

Left out: Chicago's still struggling to fix the homes of lead-poisoned children, while other communities get the job done Sarah Karp (-)

Parting shot Jason Reblando (-)

Fright nights: emergency-room visits alone aren't enough to ease asthma, but they're the only option for many families Mick Dumke (-)

Armed for attacks: with a little self-education and a lot of time and effort, proactive parents can minimize asthma's effects Mick Dumke (-)

Going mobile: when it comes to asthma, a van picks up where the government leaves off Mick Dumke (-)

Editor's note Alysia Tate (-)

Put off: middle-class children often don't get tested for lead, despite the damage it can do Sarah Karp (-)

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate (-)

Native tongue: more and more immigrants are signing up to improve their command of English Rui Kaneya (-)

A mother's grief: six years later, Sabrina Harris still struggles to make sense of the murder of her 11-year-old daughter Ryan Kimbriell Kelly (-)

Seeing daylight: ex-offenders finally make political headway against Illinois' longtime support for tough-on-crime measures Brian J. Rogal (-)

Permanent records: most employers still have a hard time believing they should hire former inmates Alden K. Loury (-)

November 2, 2004 (-)

Accounting for police: as more Chicagoans complain about police abuse, more turn to the courts in frustration Rupa Shenoy (-)

Starting over, again: recovering from a drug addiction is tough, even when it appears that you've beaten it Rupa Shenoy (-)

Friends of the Reporter: Fiscal Year 2004 (-)

Drop in the bucket: federal cutbacks leave young workers out in the cold Sarah Karp (-)

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate (-)

The Chicago Reporter (-)

Stand-up guys: every Election Day, thousands of city employees skip their jobs to do political work. And some say they're forced to Mick Dumke (-)

December 15, 2004 (-)

Build them up: helping young black men overcome biases and find jobs isn't easy Sarah Karp (-)

Correction (-)

Parting shot 2004年月

Great expectations: Latino lawmakers and advocates are gaining influence in Springfield, and warning the governor not to take them for granted Brian J. Rogal 2004年月

Armed and dangerous: faced with more attacks against them, police are killing increasing numbers of Chicagoans - Investigation Rupa Shenoy 2004年月

Left in the cold: thousands of Chicagoans have lost the gas service they need to heat their homes. And aid is in short supply - Keeping Current Angela Caputo 2004年月

The teacher: Timuel Black won't stop sharing stories of Chicago's African American community, and challenging young people to learn them - New Voices Katrina Jones 2004年月

Editor's note - Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy - Editorial Alysia W. Tate 2004年月

Slim chances: two long shots carry on with lean campaigns, but can't avoid the speculation that they can't win Mick Dumke 2004年月

Beyond the base: competing in the most diverse statewide race ever, Democratic Senate hopefuls face a primary free-for-all. And no one has a dependable bloc of votes Mick Dumke 2004年月

Diminishing returns: poor families are paying the price for fast tax refunds - Keeping Current Rupa Shenoy 2004年月

Self discovery: being white, Jewish and suburban didn't make sense to Kevin Coval when he was a teen, but hip hop did - New Voices Justina Wang 2004年月

Letters to the editor - Letter to the Editor 2004年月

Parting shot E.J. Rublev 2004年月

Parting shot 2004年月

Forgotten people: as CHA buildings fall, residents without leases are left with nowhere to stay, and many are women and children Angela Caputo 2004年月

The go-between: Jose L. Oliva works to fill the spaces separating undocumented workers, government agencies and lawbreaking employers Rui Kaneya 2004年月

Charitable giving: government workers are stuffing money into the campaign coffers of their bosses Rupa Shenoy 2004年月

Competitive spirit: in a racially changing community, Ron Newquist uses sports to bring youth together Megan Marz 2004年月

Letter to the editor Jonathan Whitlow 2004年月

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate 2004年月

Crossing over: they're far apart on the issues, but both Senate primary winners are touting their interracial experience. It could signal a new era of racial politics Mick Dumke 2004年月

Seeking shelter: caught between childhood and adulthood, teen mothers who need homes find few options Sarah Karp 2004年月

Getting what they need: though government, school and family safety nets may elude them, Latina teen mothers say they aren't giving up Sarah Karp 2004年月

Meeting the mark; a city program for minority- and women-owned businesses is being revamped. Some disagree on how to best measure its success Angeal Caputo 2004年月

Families with a new twist: same-sex couples have fought for the right to adopt children, just as they are fighting for the right to legally marry Leah Samuel 2004年月

Underrepresented: the number of blacks and Latinos in medical schools continues to lag, and efforts to build it are now in jeopardy Justina Wang 2004年月

Risk factors: the Office of the Inspector General faults DCFS for missing warning signs that turned deadly Sarah Karp 2004年月

DCFS says it shouldn't be held responsible for children who die under its watch, but its own inspector general wonders if these lives had to be … cut short Sarah Karp 2004年月

An about-face: young blacks and Latinos who enlist in the military for skills and training are still getting turned away by employers Erin Meyer 2004年月

Keeping the beat: one of the first black students of the All-City Performing Groups is giving back what he learned through the program Paula Wills 2004年月

Troubling development: long-standing security issues continue to plague one of the city's transformed public housing communities Brian J. Rogal 2004年月

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate 2004年月

Parting shot: May 8, 2004 E.J. Rublev 2004年月

Reporter news 2004年月

Letters to the editor/reporter news Jessica Aranda 2004年月

In too deep: three decades of gang involvement was more than enough for one former leader. Now he's telling others not to follow his path Beauty Turner 2004年月

July 1, 2004 2004年月

Lack of force: the Chicago Housing Authority pays the Chicago Police Department $12 million a year for extra police services, but public housing residents say that they're not getting their money's worth Brian J. Rogal 2004年月

Letters to the editor Richard Wexler 2004年月

Moving at their own risk: the redevelopment of public housing creates new dangers Brian J. Rogal 2004年月

April 4, 2004 2004年月

Parent trap: poor families know lead hurts their children. They just don't get the help—or the response from landlords—they need to do much about it Sarah Karp 2004年月

Left out: Chicago's still struggling to fix the homes of lead-poisoned children, while other communities get the job done Sarah Karp 2004年月

Parting shot Jason Reblando 2004年月

Fright nights: emergency-room visits alone aren't enough to ease asthma, but they're the only option for many families Mick Dumke 2004年月

Armed for attacks: with a little self-education and a lot of time and effort, proactive parents can minimize asthma's effects Mick Dumke 2004年月

Going mobile: when it comes to asthma, a van picks up where the government leaves off Mick Dumke 2004年月

Editor's note Alysia Tate 2004年月

Put off: middle-class children often don't get tested for lead, despite the damage it can do Sarah Karp 2004年月

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate 2004年月

Native tongue: more and more immigrants are signing up to improve their command of English Rui Kaneya 2004年月

A mother's grief: six years later, Sabrina Harris still struggles to make sense of the murder of her 11-year-old daughter Ryan Kimbriell Kelly 2004年月

Seeing daylight: ex-offenders finally make political headway against Illinois' longtime support for tough-on-crime measures Brian J. Rogal 2004年月

Permanent records: most employers still have a hard time believing they should hire former inmates Alden K. Loury 2004年月

November 2, 2004 2004年月

Accounting for police: as more Chicagoans complain about police abuse, more turn to the courts in frustration Rupa Shenoy 2004年月

Starting over, again: recovering from a drug addiction is tough, even when it appears that you've beaten it Rupa Shenoy 2004年月

Friends of the Reporter: Fiscal Year 2004 2004年月

Drop in the bucket: federal cutbacks leave young workers out in the cold Sarah Karp 2004年月

Editor's note Alysia W. Tate 2004年月

The Chicago Reporter 2004年月

Stand-up guys: every Election Day, thousands of city employees skip their jobs to do political work. And some say they're forced to Mick Dumke 2004年月

December 15, 2004 2004年月

Build them up: helping young black men overcome biases and find jobs isn't easy Sarah Karp 2004年月

Correction 2004年月