IRMA's Featured Retailer
We Are Retail: Jim Herron Ltd
For over 30 years, Marc Maslauski has helped men look and feel their best at Jim Herron Ltd. in Springfield. Known for quality menswear and exceptional personal service, Marc takes pride in creating a shopping experience that keeps customers coming back.
Whether you're searching for a tailored suit, sport coat, or everyday style upgrade, Jim Herron Ltd. delivers timeless fashion with a personal touch.
Sponsored Content
-
MAY 11, 2020
UNLOCKED -
MAY 11, 2020
UNLOCKED
City planning officials gave initial approval for the construction of the 1,422-foot Tribune East, which developers said could break ground as early as fall 2021.
The Chicago Plan Commission approved a $700 million proposal on Friday to reshape the city’s skyline by building Tribune East, a hotel and residential tower that would be the second tallest in the city next to Willis Tower.
-
MAY 08, 2020
Sponsored Message
City officials will delay cracking down on businesses whose licenses have expired and suspend the collection of taxi and ride-share fees, according to a proposal advanced by aldermen on Thursday. -
MAY 08, 2020
Chicago could be one step closer to getting its second-tallest skyscraper with a vote scheduled Friday by city planning officials to approve Tribune Tower East, a 1,442-foot, $700 million development located next door to the historic Tribune Tower.
-
Bars and restaurants could face fines of up to $1,000 for playing music for their outdoor patrons under a measure proposed by Ald. Brian Hopkins (2).
-
Friends of Marianne Lalonde / YouTube
An Uptown consultant and activist who last year came within 25 votes of unseating Ald. James Cappleman (46) chartered an independent political group this week, the latest in a series of progressive neighborhood-level organizing ventures to materialize in the wake of last year’s earth-shaking city elections. -
MAY 07, 2020
A young boy participates in an online lesson for his kindergarten class while schools remain closed to help slow the spread of COVID-19, Chicago, Illinois, April 3, 2020. Interim Archives/Getty Images
By -
MAY 06, 2020
Hilco Redevelopment Partners violated Illinois law and state pollution control regulations when its April 9 demolition of a smokestack at the former Crawford power station sent a cloud of dust over neighboring homes, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday by state Attorney General Kwame Raoul.
-
Mass unemployment sparked by the coronavirus pandemic is likely accelerating the forces that were already squeezing vulnerable renters out of gentrifying neighborhoods, according to findings released Tuesday by the DePaul University Institute for Housing Studies.
-
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot said she was disappointed by the presence of groups of people gathering throughout the city last weekend despite her administration’s aggressive campaign to promote social distancing in the wake of COVID-19. She suggested that arrests and fines are potential measures the city could take in the coming weeks against people who continue to throw parties and promote large gatherings.
-
MAY 05, 2020
Developers and city officials previewed Monday their first official plan for Bronzeville Lakefront, an 81-acre campus to be built on the sprawling site of the former Michael Reese Hospital over the next two decades.
-
MAY 04, 2020
S&P Global Rating downgraded the credit outlook on Cook County’s debt from “stable” to “negative” as the county braces for an unknown budget gap this year in the face of the coronavirus pandemic and ensuing economic recession.
Analysts affirmed an A+ rating for the county’s general obligation bonds and an AA- rating for its sales tax revenue bonds, but the change in their outlook represents at least a one-in-three chance of a ratings downgrade during the coming months due to “unprecedented pressure facing the county from the rapid deterioration in the U.S. economy,” according to a report published by S&P on Friday. -
MAY 04, 2020
A judge ruled against a suburban emergency dispatch service in the group’s lawsuit against Cook County health officials. Meanwhile, Cook County Chief Judge Timothy Evans extended a suspension of most in-person court activity, as well as eviction and foreclosures. And city and state health officials announced they will stop accepting new patients at the makeshift hospital created inside McCormick Place.
-
MAY 01, 2020
Mayor Lori Lightfoot and Chicago police leaders on Thursday announced a new citywide staffing structure they said would bolster coordination between patrol officers and detectives. Meanwhile, city leaders celebrated a legal victory against President Donald Trump in a case that has been litigated since 2017. The mayor dug in on her non-binding “housing solidarity pledge” as activists have demanded stronger tenant protections ahead of the May 1 rent deadline. And looking ahead to budget season, Lightfoot vowed to consider laying off city employees only as a “last, last, last resort.” -
MAY 01, 2020
Mayor Lori Lightfoot speaks in October at an announcement of the INVEST South/West Initiative. (Provided)
Among the hundreds of items passed by the Chicago City Council at its April 24 meeting was funding for Mayor Lori Lightfoot's nascent INVEST South/West project.
Announced last October, the mayor's project aims to reinvigorate the West and South Sides, in part by jumpstarting local businesses.
