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$4.00 | MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2026 | CHICAGOTRIBUNE.COM

'ICE Out' pledge divides aldermen

Amid push for campaign finance reform, many on City Council vote to turn down funds from 12 companies; some others call it empty gesture

By Jake Sheridan and A.D. Quig CHICAGO TRIBUNE

A pledge signed by nearly half of Chicago's aldermen to reject campaign contributions from companies allegedly tied to federal immigration crackdowns has split the City Council – with supporters calling it a critical show of solidarity and detractors dismissing it as an insincere political gesture.

The "ICE Out" pledge has garnered signature from 21 aldermen since its launch to late July. Each promised not to accept money from 12 businesses that activities say have profited from President

Donald Trump's strong-armed deportation campaign, including its Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, with many using the pledge as proof of their anti-Trump bousekies.

But a Tribune analysis found the targeted companies have contributed $1.16 million since 2010 to every aldermanic candidate, sitting alderman, ward organization and city candidate combined. Of that, only about $241,000 has gone to the campaign accounts of the 50 current council members – a small fraction of what those aldermen have raised in total during that time.

Several council members who declined to sign the pledge argue the effort is misdirected. And everyone who signed it acknowledge that dollar figures are not really the point. To me who signed, Ald. Jones-Pasmus, 26th, the pledge is about showing her Mumford Park ward that she won't accept money (and to the "federal television") that has hit the neighborhood in the last year.

"Contributions come with commitments. They come with alignments. They come with values articulated," Pasmus said. "It doesn't matter if it's $10,000, if it's $1,000, if it's $500."

That tension – a money tagging pledge that ultimately has little initial impact on how much money

See PLEDGE on Page A2

Jane Ruby, president of the League of Women Voters of Chicago, is a lead organizer in a campaign urging City Council members to pledge not to accept money from companies allegedly tied to federal immigration crackdowns. JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

ARMANIO L. SANCHEZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

STUNT DOUBLE

Members of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds perform during the Chicago Air and Water Show above North Avenue Beach on Sunday in Chicago. The two-day spectacle draws more than a million people to the city's lakefront beaches every year. This year it included demonstrations from the U.S. Army Punchute Team, nicknamed the Golden Knights, and the Thunderbirds. Story in Chicagoland, Page A1

Century-old White House replica faces demolition

Backlash against plan for Castle Eden grows in southwest suburb

By Robert Channick CHICAGO TRIBUNE

While the White House is in limbo with the East Wing demolished and President Donald Trump's ballroom tied up in court, a complete one-tenth scale replica of the Executive Mansion in southwest suburban Darian may be facing an even greater existential threat – the wrecking ball.

A de facto local landmark and drive-by curiosity along a frontage road off I-55, the 123-year-old building known as Castle Eden is notable both for its resemblance to its larger Washington metropolitan and no even unusual history.

Built in 1903 on the once-abundant farmland of DuPage County, the White House replica was originally the summer home of noted

See EDEN on Page A6

A downhill from 8th across North Ashland Avenue in Rogers Park on July 27 amid a wave of storms in the Chicago area. ELGENT MEGLAR/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Study: Protecting mature trees saves lives

Canopy helps reduce deaths from high heat

By Adriana Pérez CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Even a minuscule, 0.01% increase in Chicago's two canopy each year, could save the lives of more than 100 residents citywide by offering relief from extreme heat, a recent study found. But

that has to happen while keeping current mature trees alive, researchers say, an increasingly intense severe stress like hot wood's knock them down, uproot them and fling away their branches.

The research from Northwestern University also found that nearly increases in tree canopy cover in Chicago neighborhoods were associated with lower death rates and a reduced risk of dying

from heart, lung, mental health and some musculoskeletal conditions.

For context, the city had almost 4 million trees in the most recent tree census conducted by the Morton Arboretum in 2026, averaging 27 trees per acre across its 100,000 acres. Ten years earlier, the U.S. Forest Service counted 3.6 million.

See THESS on Page A4

US-Iran deadline shows goals shifted

Day arrives, but deal reportedly replaced by economic warfare

By Aaron Boserman, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and David E. Sanger THE NEW YORK TIMES

JERUSALEM – President Donald Trump's ceasefire with Iran in June entrainment's broadly dedicated the war and rain in the country's nuclear program, all negotiated within 60 days.

But that deadline, set to pass on Monday, has been essentially abandoned, and the war has transformed into a context of willpower and economic endurance that has no end in sight.

There have been no publicly reported U.S. strikes on Iranian targets since late July. Yet the effective collapse of the agreement underscores how Trump has struggled to end the war he started in February alongside Israel, and how far by remains from the ambitions of the June 2026 including fully surpassing the Strait of Hormuz, a critical whatever where Iran has choked off oil and gas shipping since the fighting began.

These trade for White House are well aware that they will blow past Monday's deadline and that the conflict has largely morphed into one of economic warfare, according to two Americans familiar with the negotiations.

The current strategy bears a striking resemblance to previous, searching US attempts to isolate Iran in the hopes of compelling it to abandon its nuclear ambitions. The policy

See WIDEAST on Page A4

INSIDE

Dems schedule 2028 primaries

Democrats seeking the presidential nomination in 2028 will need to prove themselves early on in states where Black and Latino voters can union members on key supporters. Nation & World, B1

White Sox finish sweep of Tigers

Munetoko Murakami hit a tie-breaking two-run home run in the seventh inning on Sunday and the White Sox completed a three-game sweep of the Detroit Tigers with a 7-4 victory. Sports, C1

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Crossword 81 Nation & World 81 Editorials 43 Obituaries 44 Horoscope 86 Television 87

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2 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 11, 2024

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Chicago Aldermen: Jesse Fuentes, 2005, and Matt O'Shea, 1995, participate in a discussion about the city's 2024 budget hosted by City Club of Chicago on Nov. 16, 2020. STAGGY WISECOTRIGING AND FIRELINE

PLEDGE

is coiled — traces back to the pledge's origins.

It was developed by the San Elizabetal Chicago coalition, a big underdog group of more than two dozen organizations, including the Chicago Democratic Socialist of America, the Sierra Club and Better Streets Chicago. But some together, it was not only a advocate for a broader goal of level-up, the campaign placing field through a program that would reach world campaign leaders, and the campaign funds. New York City and Los Angeles have had public campaign funding programs to place the Senate.

Ann Ruby president of the League of Women Times of Chicago and a coalition member, described ICE Net as "low-bangling fear" — a reminding opening move meant to start a conversation about the various role of money in Chicago political ahead of the group's bigger push for the matching funds program, which has required only been submitted and is currently stalled in the City Council.

That framing raises an obvious question: Does targeting companies with relatively modest direct contributions actually advance the coalition's status of good or the buying money? In influence, or does it instead of trying a campaign vehicle for the larger reform fight?

Ruby acknowledged that the ICE Net pledge has become a "sensitive issue," but argued that the short-term pursuit is a necessary smile against negative influences even as it follows the group's bigger goal.

"I think it's a combination," she said. "I don't think the money is particularly small. If you're not, ask voters, even a few hundred dollars in more than many people have in their savings and income."

But Ald Matt O'Shea, 1995, doesn't buy the justification. He argued that council members who haven't signed the pledge — or who happened to take money from one of the 10 companies identified as having no closely to the "strong" immigration efforts — could be unfairly translated.

"I think it's somewhat disingenuous," he came to the media, not point to what those companies' association's "O'Shea said."

The 2024 conference has collectively received $16,000 from four of the entities named in the petition. Amazon, Motorola, Water Management and the Illinois Hotel & Motel PAC, closed industry political action committee. Other companies named in the petition include McCulloch, Emergency, FedEx, Home Depot, Microsoft, 09-Packing and Target. Several of the companies denying election 'Tramps' immigration enforcement efforts.

Many of the voting aldermen, only Brendan Reilly, K2nd, with $92,247, and Brian Hopkins, 2nd, with $53,200, raised more from $6,000 in income, $500. All those on long-coming councils member.

In terms of giving, the Hotel & Motel PAC was $1,000, and $2,450, about two-thirds of the $40,227 total. Amazon spent $52,000 in city taxes, while Motorola spent $47,000.

Like all other top sum-

ous most of the money O'Shea received came from the Hotel & Motel PAC. She said he worked closely with Motorola. He record figures from the 2024 national camera coverage at Chicago's airports, arguing that Chicago-based company "has made our city's much safer plan" and that more of its cameras and license plans readers should be a good citywide.

O'Shea also questioned the company's aldermen who signed the pledge, asking whether they had any items some of America's largest and most successful companies. He pointed out that the aldermen would receive full compensation. Microsoft said, "I want them that's not so."

"I'll be one man you know that the majority of whatever aldermen signed the pledge had a package went to their house from Amazon within the last six months," he said. "I think that whoever's behind that should get their money where that month is if they mean it. Car all those don't."

O'Shea began a $1,000 contribution from Amazon. He also believed the pledge was published. A week earlier, Ald "bones those are, kind — who went on to sign the pledge — disclosed receiving $1,000 from the company."

Results, who has received less money from the targeted companies that most of the colleagues voted $1,000, said he has since donated the funds.

"The general display of net disingenuously and making into groups to make sure that the people are receiving ICE, I totally stand with," he said. "This is a really important teaching tool for everybody that we should be looking at where data is to officials and candidates are taking money."

In total, 10 aldermen who received political money directly from the 10 companies, according to a February review of state campaigns, finance records.

The pledge was first published with 12 aldermen's signatures and has since won an support nearly double in recent weeks. Many signers have marked their support in social media posts, and organizers have encouraged Chicagoans to promote their aldermen to add their names to the law.

Aldermen who sign are not being asked to return past contributions from the Chicago campaign's district said. The promise comes as corporate spending more in Chicagoized elections. She added: Ruby said Mayor Brandon Johnson has sent bona fide its superbe pledge, and he did not receive any significant contributions from the dozen entities, received $1,000.

"I think people are really sick and tired of the time coming as much as they do when people can't afford to take their kids to the doctor. He said, 'What are you will do is to make the people campaign money is coming from? And what are you willing to have as a baseline for your mental and tobacco?'

The pledge was a "good of an exercise" done by the coalition and was later worked-uped with several aldermen, including Frankie and Ald. Ald said, 2004, with Ruby said, 'Organizers shared it first with the City Council's Progressive Caucus, then with the high council before publishing it,

she added.

Ruby defended the pledge as "responsible too," saying the coalition couldn't stand the companies' financial use to federal immigration enforcement. If the pledge makes some aldermen uncomfortable, she added, that doesn't be to build a legal framework along with voters.

The coalition hopes to expand the pledge to state and national candidates, and expects to proceed to the 2024 election, Ruby said.

The 10 companies involved have spent far more on the politics. But the insights are not only important to current City Council members across multiple election cycles is dwarfed by what those aldermen have raised by reelection overall from before the April 2024 runoff election, even if the $21 million had passed into alderman's races, according to a Block 1-24 Chicago election.

Asked to expand its entire who call the pledge political penitizing and virtue signaling, Fuentes called it a "take all!" that demonstrates political decision as won't be influenced by companies cooperating with federal immigration agents.

"It's not something we are using to treat truthful," he said. "It's really our praise." He added that the pledge is far from the only action she and other figures have taken against the administrators' deportation campaign.

Fuentes, one of 17 aldermen who received no money from the targeted companies, filed a federal lawsuit against Trump's Administration in May alleging federal immigration agents do not, those and are] declared she had that as the gentleman's their presence or a Humboldt Park hospital.

But several of the companies listed Ruby rejected the accusation that they coordinated with ICE.

Home Depot spokesperson Reft Madone told the Tribune the company is not notified when federal immigration agents plan to take action on its move and have not consistent with ICE or whether with law enforcement.

Target spokesperson Lauren Frank said the company has no agreements with ICE.

Michael Jacobsen, president and CEO of the Illinois Hotel & Lodging Association, argued the pledge "create a $1,000,000 in the area and it takes a troubling procedure regarding who is committed to our in North." The industry group, which runs the Illinois Hotel & Motel PAC, want to put the issue March 1st and 2nd — other immigration agents to stay at their properties," according to the pledge.

"Asking bonds to decide what should or should not receive an communication based on a person's occupation, affiliation or political beliefs and kind of employment, and the legal consequences undermine two new values of hospitality and energy and grant privacy," Jacobsen wrote on a statement.

The judge's position is: "I think we never want tourists to develop with bonds."

"We're talking about an entire department having a "baby" who said, 'I don't know if there's renting doesn't choose to fit inside the boy's city and before Patrol while they're receive residents downtown is necessarily

creating a welcoming environment."

Knudsen, who previously provided pro bono legal aid to LGBTQ+ foreigners applying, has an idea, says the hotel industry group's business "struck a cloud" as he weighed whether to sign, saying the group's role in securing work authorization for migrants across the city he said.

"They really are an employee of us many, you never want to be a good guy in going to a good paying some other," he said, before adding that he none the law should be right.

"I don't support ICE, and neither do you fit into Association," he wrote in a recent statement. "In fact, the lodging industry is one of Chicago's top sources to job for recent immigrants."

Ruby did not expand his response for comment.

Autonomic concerns do have called for beyond against dozens of major companies had to "change deportations efforts, including Apple, which represent the blackout access to apps designed to track immigration agents, and Google, which has outside receiving immigration agents.

O'Shea said he would do 200 apps a little later than 1 hour and support ICE, but argued that too to the administration immigration policy are common among large companies.

"I promise you, I reopened an hour thoughts you would find a 30-hour schedule for the New ICE movement," he said, referring to unsure city country to be a small find a subsidiary of K2nd, of Home Lending.

Organizers said they completed the K2nd's compensation, examining a federal contracting database, SEC filing said the data, but used the list is not exhaustive. Companies that change their policies can be dropped from the list, while others that take no new immigration-related contracts can be added, the pledge notes.

Asked about the decision made to target specific businesses, he said, "I don't do some was to part about deferring to the coalition making the request, not about scoring 'political points.'"

Younger, who led training sessions last fall on receiving immigration agents and has been a member of the public hearings on Trump's Operations Malawi 2024 cargo of immigration arrests, urged Chicagoans in高等ing the pledge to take comable new aldermen have voted on immigration and the law to be held in the House received $2,700 from the companies, most recently Motorola in December.

Signing the pledge was a "strong, good, and fun, who chases the council's Justice Caucus, Progressive Caucus and Immigration Committee. But he said the pledge is not a good thing in sanctuary city rules and power, more complex facing deportation.

"The pledge itself is the beginning."

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Chicagoland

PAGE 3 | SECTION A | MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2026 | CHICAGOTRISUNE.COM

Weather delays can't dampen air spectacle

Crowds fill Chicago lakefront for Air and Water Show

By Eugenia Anastanakos CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Arthe US Air Force Thunderbirds roared across the clouds the Sunday, the Alami family watched from atop a nearby hill.

Longtime fans of Chicago's Air and Water Show, they said they usually arrive at 7 a.m. to secure a good spot. This year, though, they slept in and aimed for 10 a.m. instead.

"We've been coming here since our kids were babies," Leigh Ann Alami, 57, said.

Along with chairs and camping gear, Alami brought ways with a picture of her son Carmello, who is currently serving in the Air Force in Japan.

"Coming here inspired him," Anthony Alami, 59, said.

Under tents by the lakefront, military recruiters manned tables and challenged guesses for in- or their strength on pull-up bars and with weights. Totalled pushed ice cream carts and solid food at kiosks and stands scattered near the beach.

The event drew some pretences, including a group of veteran who distributed pamphlets and carried anti-war signs. One group, carry-

ing Palestinian flags and a giant Uncle Sam pepper dubbed "the War Machine," led chains as they walked by.

"We just want to bring awareness to the military industrial complex and what it's coming Americans," John Cervone, a 19-year-old veteran and Buckovers resident said.

The two-day spectacle, which organizers call the largest free show of in kind in the country, draws a crowd of more than 1 million people to the city's lakefront host for every year.

This year's showcase included demonstrations from the U.S. Army Parachute Team, and around the Golden Knights, and the Thunderbirds. A lineup of military and civilian performers from the Coast Guard, the Chicago Police Department, the Chicago Fire Department and more also took to the skies.

Both Saturday and Sunday saw late starts, with performances pushed back by several hours due to low-lying clouds and rainy conditions. Spectators arrived early despite the delays, turning Lincoln Park's North Avenue Beach into a colorful patchwork of towels and umbrellas by mail-morning.

As usual, the show can also attracted herdes of photographers and student enthusiasts, toting heavy cases of

gear and ultra-soom cameras. Razeth Magnuson, 24, brought a towering tripod, standing at more than 5% feet tall. Although he's attended the Air and Water Show once before, he said this was his first time watching from behind a lens.

"It's something to do while you're enjoying the show," the Coleswood resident said. Meanwhile, Carl Robis-

son, 41, from Humboldt Park, said he's attended "two ways to count." This year, he said he was eager to see the Thunderbirds and had even worn afar and 7 other emblazoned with the squadron's name.

Although the Thunderbirds usually alternate years with the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, a scheduling conflict brought them back to the Air & Water Show for a second

consecutive year.

For Don Petersen, 40, who has been photographing as shows for years, one of the things that sets the event apart is its accessibility.

"I've been to quite a few air shows that aren't free, and it can get quite expensive," he said.

The Helvons resident said he's been to similar showcases across the coun-

Clockwise from top left: Members of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds pass the former John Hancock Center during the Chicago Air and Water Show at North Avenue Beach on Sunday. Members of the U.S. Army Golden Knights pass the ice beam perform. Thousands gather at North Avenue Beach. A member of the Chicago Fire department jumps to the water from a helicopter while demonstrating a rescue. People look up at the sky during Sunday's show. AMMONIAL, AMMONSF CHICAGO TRIBUNE PHOTOS

try, including the famous Oshkosh Air Show in Wisconsin.

Aidan Baros, a 21-year-old Illinois Institute of Technology student, came early to claim a good vantage point. Last year, he said he managed to catch photos of the jerk return paths from the window of his apartment. This time, he said he was excited to see the planet in person.

"I'm hoping to get something interesting," he said.

Forum on wetlands project this week

Storms postponed IDEM's hearing about Hobart site

By Maya Wilkins POST-TRIBUNE

The Indiana Department of Environmental Management has rescheduled a public hearing for a permit for a wetlands project in Hobart, according to a second from the agency.

The vertical public hearing was originally scheduled for Aug. 12 but was reached a slot for 1 pm. The Wednesday due to power outages in Lake County from Tuesday's storms.

A link to the public hearing is available on the updated hearing notice on IDEM's website. The applicant is Schoolmastains Property Group, with 53 Companies as the project agent.

According to IDEM documents, the proposed permit is for an industrial development that would impact 5.0% across of wetlands and 320 linear feet of stream channel with fill and excavation. It would affect "two emergent wetlands and one unnamed tributary to Sprent Creek."

The project is not related to the Hobart data center, according to IDEM, which is located near that Avenue and Colorado Street. The wetlands project is located near the intersection of US 35 and Colorado Street, near the Crossing of Hobart shopping center and Walmart.

According to IDEM documents, the proposed project would develop warehouses and associated infrastructure. The targeted area is primarily cropland, woodlands and wetlands.

The project is also within range of the federally endan-

gered Indiana lost and rusty patched humblches, and the threatened northern long-eared flat, according to IDEM documents.

"However, there is no habitat for those species at the proposed project site, so we agree that the proposed project is not likely to adversely affect these endangered and threatened, proposed endangered species," said a letter included in IDEM documents.

Ashley Williams, executive director of Ant Trunkmen/Northwest Indiana, said in a Friday usual statement that her organization strongly opposes the proposed permit.

"IDEM is weighing whether to allow a developer to wipe out over five acres of wetlands and a 525-foot stream in the heart of Sprent Creek and the larger Hobart Deep River watershed, right next to the Amazon Hobart

Tech Park data center campus that residents have been organizing mightily against," Williams said. "They fought a fifth of that destruction in for a stormwater pond that the Army Corps has already deemed unacceptable as mitigation. Replacing those wetlands 30 miles away does nothing to protect Hobart from further flooding or safeguard our water quality."

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency raised concerns with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers about the wetlands project, Williams said in an email, and IDEM documents confirmed.

According to the documents, the EPA noted that the work could affect almost all of the site's wetlands. The project's Army Corps permit is still pending.

mwdkins@chicagotribune.com

16 teens arrested at closed Congress Theater, charged with trespassing

2 cited for having replica firearms

Sixteen teenagers were facing reorganizing charges after being arrested on Friday at the shuttered Congress Theater in the Logan Square neighborhood, Chicago police said. The arrest occurred nearly a week after police shut down an unmentioned rass at the theater.

Two of the teens arrested Friday were also cited for having replica firearms.

Police said the arrests occurred about 9:15 p.m. on Friday, after officers responded to a call of criminal trespass. Multiple teen-

agers attempted to flee the scene but were taken into custody.

Last week, the abandoned theater was the site of a new spearheaded by Ed Kala, a local underground TV, according to a report from Block Club Chicago. Kala has hosted sensationalism at a spot across the city, including the Jackson Red Line station, the vacant Portage Theater and the new-demolished Statens Blue. Hundreds of people were in attendance at the Logan Square race, but Block Club's report.

The historic Congress Theater has become a popular spot for "urban explorers," with social media posts showing people exploring the building's dark, dilapidated interior.

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4 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 17, 2024

TREES

from 1969 to 1974

Between the 2000 and 2010 two causes, however, Chicago saw a decline in its true canopy cover from 1970 to 1974, largely due to the loss of nature and trees. Canopy refers to upper branches and leaves that cover a portion of the plant, and number of trees.

"Ever continuously strives better than (canopy), that's when you actually see an associated map area in centrality," said Harrison Gorcia, a medical student at Northwestern's Business School of Medicine, and local author of the study, which was published Aug. 9 in the scientific journal described.

"But even more dramatically, if we choose to do nothing and let climate change continue to wreak more on the canopy — as we've seen it's declined over the past decade — than the risk of mortality, we want to especially risk better than those of the best. In the other than not, it is much more dramatic than any of the gains that we would see with investment," Gorcia said.

The strong global competitors and climate change from human activities like fossil fuel burning have increased Chicago's average annual income, according to the 17 degrees since 1970 as Midwest systemers became more humid. Average lower on summer nights have increased 1% of total 17 degrees in that same time.

Just this summer, successive fuel waves in late June and early to mid-Ath peaked in the 1980s. The 1980s temperatures and humidity to over 100 degrees for several days. About 12 people have died in Cook County, where from heat-related causes as a result of the 1980s. These 10 times the average of 1980s is specifically on the South and West sides. More people are killed and hospitalized during their winter than are in the 1980s. The weather events expect to say.

There are not down rates where asphalt and concrete draught have 2% blocking the water supply. The 1980s water vapor through this 1st season because of its buildings and limited green spaces, Chicago has the potential to be an average of 8.7L degree, better on a given day, particularly when temperatures are already high.

At the same time, climate change is supercharging the water cycle, including the 1980s. The 1980s are the only characteristic of fuel, strong winds and tornadoes, have knocked down branches and even nature trees across the 1980s. The 1980s are the only one of this summer. For instance, returns from Aug. 9 through Sunday but to more than 2,500 responses. Of 14,000,000 people are in the 1980s, regarding failure or hanging trees on lights blocking the public way or traffic, according to city data.

The 1980s are the 1980s. The city's Department of Stream and Sanitation and the Bureau of Forestry "has no automatic process for replacing the 1980s. The 1980s are conditions very few instances, a location might be in the process of redevelopment,

A storm-damaged tree has been in 1870. Street inປ້າຍສາມາດແຂ່ງຂັນ Aug. 7. © JASON WARBURGH/USC/CALLIAST TRIBUNE

Robert Skolnik speaks to a neighbor as he looks at the damage in front of his house on 20th and 21st of the 1980s. There are 1,000 people in the 1980s. The 1980s are the only one of the 1980s.

or it has utilities, buildings or other forms that would not make it an appropriate replanting site.

But residents are encouraged to call 315 with two hunting requests, and the city "will replace trees lost to return upon request once the planting location is wet and acceptable for a new tree that could modify the adjacent resident." The bureau does not have a limited such requests from previous years. Though some 2,000 additional requests from 2024 will be planted beginning next year.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, increases in the frequency and severity of drought due to climate change will also likely lead to more tree mortality from insects — such as the smooth and heavy, which has ranged 700 kg per year from since 2000 — as many stress-educers ever ability to defend themselves.

These central successes include: emphasis on importance of protecting and maintaining existing canopy alongside tree planting to ensure the resilience of communities across the and especially vulnerable ones.

"The thing that stood out to me was that the natural canopy matters now. It makes the news, the numbers of trees planted," said Rand Mansour, a study co-author and member of the local to directors for support of Openlands. "But the nature trees are the ones that are providing shade and cooling the neighborhood today. Newly planted trees can take years

or decades to provide those some benefits."

All study authors are part of the Dohuang Donators Working Group at Northwestern Health Sanitation & Global Affairs. The group's moneeducs places initiative that brings together experts such as climatologists, medical and public health experts, city leaders and community partners to explore the effects of extreme weather on vulnerable populations in Chicago.

Researchers looked at satellite measurements across all Chicago census tracts between 2014 and 2023 and compared them with over 230,000 death records from the Illinois and Chicago Departments of Public Health.

They found that, despite a higher-than-average tree canopy cover on the South and West sides, later rates of canopy loss were likely leading to higher mortality rates.

In the hottest neighborhood, clustered on the South and West sides of the city and those from the lake, the researchers modeled increased mortality as the tree canopy decreased year to year.

On the other hand, while tree canopy is lower in North Side neighborhood and downtown Chicago, mortality is also lower. And those areas are also experience, say lower rates of year-to-year canopy loss. Indeed, a 2023 Tribune investigation found the city planted more trees in woodlops, where neighborhood, additional factors such as socioeco-

ments, resources, access to healthcare and proximity to Lake Michigan and its cooling offer likely play a role in reduced mortality in those year to the city.

The city's nine best deaths this year have occurred in East-Sud-Bell Park, New West Side, McKinley Park, New City, Englewood, Groton, Grand Crossing, East Side and Chicago Loots, where two men in their 4th died over the Independence County, and several deaths from such other (one of them, whom the Tribune had not given, only identified) was David Pukke-Tayne. In 1th died of hypertension — having an abnormally high core body temperature — with large intoxication being contributing factor.

The majority of the 12 people who have died in 1980 County have been using health conditions that were complicated by the extreme heat, according to the county medical examiner's office, including heart disease, hypertension and obesity. Period of extreme heat can add stress to previous conditions, triggering heart disease and heart failure. However, this interaction can simply care an accurate count of the medical mortalities, as preexisting conditions can obscure the role extreme temperatures had in some one's death.

Most recently, 64-year-old Otto George Kendalov of Dalton, Ind. Eng. in Chicago's Near West Side, in the heart of the Illinois Medical District. On July 16, 60-year-old Joseph W. Huff died in the village of Oak Lawn, both deaths were reported, and, with the primary cause being organic cardiovascular disease and the secondary cause being heart stroke.

On July 17, 1980, the Lottos man died of hypertension and drug toxicity in the East Side community area on the city's Far East Side, the medical examiner reported last week.

That can also cause health problems and lead to deaths several days, weeks or even months, and a heart attack over a few days earlier, on July 10 Robert Skolnik, 71 of Westchester, died after being

longitudinal for more than a week. The medical examiner ruled the death accident, with the primary cause being complications from fall, and several secondary causes listed, including heart stroke, tachycardia and osteoporosis.

After autopsy results were pending for more than a month, the Cook County medical examiner confirmed last week that Clarence Kelley death (LDS, 94, died of heart stroke in the Eastern Grand Crossing neighborhood on July 1).

Underlying health could benefit in can be considered to extreme heat also only due to more prevalence, common sense of color like Austria where rates of asthma, diabetes, hypertension, obesity and pulmonary disease are higher than the Chicago average, according to city data.

The study found that neighborhood would better fit the most from a 0.03% increase in tree canopy cover, including four deaths each year.

"Austin represents a place where there was a high mortality rate and low mortality rate. The 1980s is one of the other areas of the city," said Benjamin Barrett, a postdoctoral candidate in health and home died of information of Northwestern's school of medicine. "That's an area where preserving existing canopy and planting new trees could really have a strong effect."

One to two deaths could be prevented in each of the city's other 76 community areas, for a total of 100 fewer deaths city-wide.

That small increase in planting is about the same as the average of nights 94,000 trees the city of Chicago has planted annually in recent years. But the study suggests that the maintenance is care — like pruning, water, rug, and thing and post and disease management — might be even more important than only increasing tree planting.

In 2022, the city set a goal to place 75,000 trees for the end of 2024, prioritizing neighborhood needs with the highest need. They planted 10,000 that first year, almost 12,000 in 2023 and, according to the city, almost 17,000

in 2024 and around 9000 fair year. So far in 2026, the city has planted 2,790 and plan to plant another 3,300 that fall on track to reach the goal by the 1980s.

The city has recovered almost 20,000 trees since 2022 due to disease, insects and storms.

Mansour said the city has done a good job of prioritizing its value with its communities.

"Before equity shouldn't end when the tree goes into the ground," he said. "You can be able to make a better, better, viable or less planting new care, maintenance, preservation, replanting, long-term survival."

In 2024, increase in tree numbers does not necessarily entail a similar increase to canopy cover, especially if the trees have small or long, but the number of trees are knocked down by storms, for example.

City departments work together to develop tree pruning, and the county's county's city is facing the spokesperson from Stream and Sanitation said. "To allow for proper pruning, conditions where maintenance, infrastructure and utilities, and when the tree can be used, the plant from and ensure they can be enjoyed for year-to-year."

For instance, a tree sidewalk across should be at least 1,000 trees. The tree should preferably be planted in a group before the heat next growth, to achieve 10-year maturity and ensure reduced mortality.

Another measure sets standards for excavations near trees to occur at least 3 inches away from the base of the tree. In some cases, the excavation — a nondestructive flagged method that can high pressure compressed air to enable minimal heavy machinery — and root pruning can necessary to preserve the soil.

A city ordinance is also in the world to require additional protection measures for heritage trees, or that is a major source of regular care limited, ecological and community value.

Improving the canopy cover is not just about how the tree can be used, but it is not which food. For instance, trees that grow fast tend to have shallower roots, making them more prone to falling. The county's county's city is the city plants are side — which are family long lived and have large canopies — followed by tines, tougles, Kentucky Collars'ou and pits.

The city should focus on planting, identifying whatever species are the most resilient in the face of climate change across days we need to be able to grow. The city from knocked down during a storm is the product broken," Gorcia said.

He said that city's current population is a gift from previous generations.

"But what are these to do with that gift, I think, is the most important part of our study," Gorcia said.

Chicago Tribune | Lila Howard Kilgore, Regonia Anastasiakis and Erin Kinney contributed.

a@penislychougarthine.com

MIDEAST

from 1965 to 1974

had round results, and some students are skeptical that the city's community resources its own will force Iran to change course, after all, that was the approach Trump attempted in his first term, even though his Treasury secretary Scott Bassett, said, last week that he was about to expose financial penalties unlike any seen before.

The Iran-Government of understanding was widely over as a book for Iran, giving the regime badly needed sanctions relief even as fully over trough concessions including a better enriching system for the United States. But Iranian leaders opted to exclude agent rather than consolidate their gains from the deal, according to National Security Council, as the Atlantic Council, a Washington-based research group.

Hope could move through the state of the Iran-Israel before the war. Iran's issues more than the 2007's sugar language on this issue grew it central over the water-worl led to the deal falling

apart. Iran hopes firing an edge that trumbed its channels outside Iranian waters and U.S. forces retaliated by bombing southern Iran, prompting a circle of attack that maintained its across the Middle East.

Now, Iran refuses to reopen the strain until the United States follows through on its commitment from the crusades. But reducing frozen Iranian assets abroad, the Trump administration wants Iran to force the blockade, and the Vaux, an Iran mayor at the International China Group's research institute.

"Neither side is really ready to finalize a deal. They really think it is in a matter of days or weeks, the other side will be more desperate for a deal, so they'll be able to get more out of it," Vaux said. "This is why we are looking into the game of endurance again."

On Saturday, the United Arab Emirates' Foreign Ministry planned Iran to including a vessel affiliated with the state-owned Abu Dhabi National Oil Co. The previous day Iranian officials did not comment.

Reopening the strut low

A woman takes on her phone at Islamic Revolution Square on Saturday in downtown Stream, one raised back on air

increasingly become Trump's main focus in the conflict, even though he initially said the war was meant to empower the Iranian people to reinforce the existing regime, severely degrade its missile capability and drop to another spring, enucleate weapon.

There has been little indication that Iran and the United States have extensively discussed the Iranian

nuclear program since the ceasefire in June, let alone formalised a deadliest attack, satisfy both sides.

Iranian Foreign Minister Alfred Anglufla said two times weekend their Iran had never decided whether to resume talks with the United States. But the 60-day timeline was no longer relevant, he called, given that the June agency must be successful. Arthur. "We did not have a cease-

fire that now needs to be extended," Anglufla said. "We had an end to the war which has now taken on a new strain."

Also, the top US military commander in the Middle East granted the leadership to the Iraqi deployed UN-Lincoln after visiting the nation with no vessel found, a regional tour that ended on Saturday, the U.S. Central Command said.

A Am. Road Cooper visited the UN-Lincoln as experts have emerged of mental health and supply issues. The Lincoln arrived in the Middle East in January and the United States visited the US war against Iran, including the blockade on Iranian ports. It has spent a record-setting uninterrupted time at sea of more than 240 days.

"History will record this deployment as one of the most operationally uninsured commercial of the United States, and the Lincoln strike group in a statement of recent Saturday. Extended deployment of carriers — which can have more than 5,000 sailors and Marines on board — have caused the war."

In a statement Sunday, Cooper praised the leadership—the carrier for making mental health and resilience a special

Cooper also went to Bahrain, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to meet with the United States's health and care, according to the Central Command statement.

Associated Press contributed.

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Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 17, 2020 5

Par Ridder Publisher Mitch Pugh Executive Editor

Chicago Tribune

Founded June 10, 1947

Stacy St. Clair, Managing Editor

DIRECTOR OF CONTENT

Amanda Kuschube, Sports and Audience Todd Panagopoulos, Visuals

Chris Jones, Editorial Page Editor

EDITORIALS

As Trump rose, Harley-Davidson fell.

Now this Midwest icon needs to get back in gear

The rise of Donald Trump could have been a plus for Harley-Davidson, given that many of its longtime customers are proud four of the Republicans president. When the GOP held the March 12 Convention in Harley's hometown of Milwaukee, two anniversary, Republicans delegates streamed in by the feedback of the local Harley-Davidson Museum.

Yet Trump's new to power has produced a number of its new company. Trump's trade wars continue to drop down Harley's financial results. Conservative activities, charging an outlay of "wake" and "conservative" interest in the new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new to new

Since Trump's first wave began in 2017, the company's market value has returned from about $10 billion in less than $2 billion today, extending to two decade-long, slide 20 public financial filings show that Harley sold about half as many more cycles worldwide

last year, as it did in 2016, the year before Trump launched his crusade against free trade from the White House.

Trade wars aren't the only problem. Harley's core customers are aging, and its premium-priced machines aren't operating enough younger customers. Once among the Midwest's most valuable home-grown brands, Harley is at risk of falling away forever. That would be a big loss for a U.S. manufacturing sector feeling the least not only from tariffs but also from tough competitors overseas.

Just as U.S. automakers are losing ground to foreign markets to Chinese-made electric vehicles, Harley faces fierce competition from Japanese brands such as Honda, Yamaha and Kawasaki whose lower-priced, bottom-packed motorcycles have proved attractive to younger rulers.

Harley's main domestic customer base of older, predominantly male riders are blooming, as they're devoted to the brand, but also a name as they're roasted change. And, as is the case at most American companies in those

divisive times, Harley's customers are not all on one side of the aisle, forcing it to triptor through today's political minefield.

There's reason for optimism. The stock price has staged a simple, rebound this year, and the company has a dynamic new chief executive officer who is making smart moves.

As CEO Artie Sturtevold investors last month, 2020 will be a "transition year" as he carries out a strategic plan aimed at restoring Harley to its former glory. The launch of new Deadwood and Super Glide motorcycles models "has our whole community super-societal and galvanized" he guided.

Sturtevold will be the author university that made Harley's big-loss motorcycles—nicknamed "Hugs"—abudget of authenticity for generation. He joined the company last fall from Topgif International and, before that, Pizza Hut, and sounds more like a boon counter than a loss of America.

His bottom-line focus is helping him relate to Harley dealerships

that have struggled with low profits and his most inventories.

Harder is still best known for high-priced, pre-powered sourcing and cruising motorcycles. Companies like Honda, Yamaha and Kawasaki dominate the entire level market, and Harley's costly risk of electric vehicles under the Low-Wire brand has Matchstore only. Hard-core Harley riders show little interest in motorcycles that also include more, and other companies make better, cheaper electric alternatives.

Sturtevold on the case: The company's primary a dose of new models in coming years, including at lower price points. He also expanded a communication program that also fund fans of the brand approaches.

He also developed points with Trump who attacked the company at 2018 when it started production overseas after Europe imposed business retaliatory tariffs. He also was "mercenessing" and warping a "white flag" Trump griped, while promoting a consumer box-cot against it. In June, Harley announced

the return of some production to plants in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, unequivocally crediting Trump, who has chalked up few such victories from his trade wars. The White House applauded the move as an "American manufacturing war"—but celebrated with less vigor than it put into denouncing the company's 2018 "narrative."

In fact, Trump's trade chaos continues to be one of Harley, which reported an operating loss from its core motorcycles division for 2023. Tariffs were mentioned repeatedly on last month's conference call with investors. Harley reports to look up to 500 million in new or increased tariffs into this year—a panishing tax on a struggling company—and it's chasing tens of millions of thousands of previous Trump tariffs overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.

So, don't expect Harley to launch a MAGAs on its serious issues. Let's hope that Midwest midwest can never through the trade barriers without letting any more Trumpian speed bumps on its path to the same road.

Illinois spent big during COVID and the migrant crisis. Who was watching the bills?

Remember all the way back in 2023, during the laughs of the migrant influx, when Tribune reporting uncovered that a city contractor running operations at migrant shelters was submitting some eye-popping bills?

During one week in March of that year, the majority of favorite Staffing workers at city migrant shelters (sugar) 64-hour work, weeks, according to examined invoices. The recent their staff was working 16-hour days, seven days a week. Ectose directly, leap for one worker reported, they worked five 12-hour shifts, a 14-hour shift and a 16-hour shift one week that March. Favorite Staffing billed the city $10,321 for that worker alone. For one week!

We had no evidence of fraud. What we did have was a hard time understanding how such a hotly percentage of their workers were lagging those kinds of highly unusual hours. Back then, we called for an audit to make sure everything was on the up and up.

Now, the state of Illinois finds itself in a trickly situation of the own with favorite Staffing.

A report from Illinois auditors said that the state director released Tuesday revealed policies that paid favorite FTA's millions for workers on standby. Meaning, not actively working.

Favorite billed Illinois for 400,000 hours of standby under a strike out of the COVID pandemic response work.

That standby par accounted for 36% of a total bill worth $220.3 million during the audit period.

A person looks out the window from the second floor at the Inn of Chicago migrant shelter on Oct. 18, 2023. APPARENTLY, A SPECIAL COVERED THRONE

covering fiscal years 2022 and 2023. Using get-tangle, the auditor general's analysis found that the state's record keeping and contract oversight was inadequate.

To be fair, the more existence of "stand down" pay doesn't prove taxpayers were staged off. The Illinois Emergency Management Agency notes that during major disasters, emergency personnel routinely are paid to remain ready for deployment even when they

aren't actively working. That's reasonable.

What's much harder to defend is what came next in Mariner's report. IRMA couldn't document that it had analyzed how many contractors it actually needed. It didn't require standardized contractor time sheets. It lacked an approved process for overtime, and it didn't ensure vendors adequately supported their invoices before the state paid

them.

Separately in their analysis, auditors estimated that we paid one contractor more than $1.4 million for housing of contractual staffers—who were "housed in personal residences instead of bonds."

Vendors also excluded up an extreme amount of costly overtime. Nine of the 20 IRMA Office of Homeland Security contracts auditors reviewed from fiscal

years 2022 and 2023 allowed contractors to bill higher overtime rates. In one instance, one vendor billed 1004 staffers in overtime. Another vendor, which wasn't authorized to charge extra for overtime, billed 644,431 hours beyond the established minimum 60- or 60-hour workweek requirements. IRMA had no approval process to place governing labor extra hours.

All of this comes with a caveat, of course, that was not operating under extraordinary circumstances during COVID, and later during the migrant influx. Government needed to move quickly. But "emergency" cannot become a major word that responds ordinary more asking of public money, particularly when hundreds of millions of dollars are spent in through outside contractors.

Mariner's recommendation ultimately came down to making sure the state has processes in place for settling better deals for taxpayers. The data is that Illinois should build the financial controls now, before everybody is scrambling.

Given the auditor general's findings, we'd go a step further. The rates that apply the kind of targeted scrutiny more broadly to outside contractors doing business with Illinois. There's no reason to believe the weaknesses that inflict ground behind an unique to IRMA, and taxpayers shouldn't have to wait for another crisis—or the subsequent audit—to find out.

ON THIS DAY 101 YEARS AGO

WIDER THE DUNER HIGHWAY — AND OTHERS

An application for the right to incorporate a company to operate a bus line from Chicago to Mackinac has been filed with the public address commission of Michigan. Unofficially it has been predicted that the permission will be granted.

The route to Mackinac includes the Duner Agency to north-east Indiana. Although that road now carries 80 per cent of the traffic between Chicago and the east and at least a large proportion of the traffic between Chicago and the east shore of Lake Michigan, it is only 20 feet wide. The engineers who laid it out weaned a 20 feet road, but the politicians rested the suggestion. Indiana is so long toward its northern country with their fast-growing populations as Illinois is toward the adjoining regions in this state.

The demand for another 20 feet road paralleling the present Duner highway is so thoroughly justified by the pressure of today's traffic that there is no need to look into the future to apply the construction. We are at a loss to understand how the Indiana authorities can delay.

Our ananement would be considerably greater if we in Illinois had not experienced much the same sort of indifference to our needs. The Dunes road furnishes only one example of the congestion to the east side of the highway to abating from Chicago. Most of them should be widened without delay, and it is our opinion that even 40 feet roads in this region will be inadequate to handle the traffic with safety.

Tribune editorial board, Aug. 22, 2020

EDITORIAL CARTOON

9/DEAN

"MIKE'S PUPPIES, HERE'S DATA CENTERS AND HERE'S YOU."

DREW SHERMAN

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6 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 11, 2026

OPINION

Democratic, gubernatorial candidate Francis O'Leary, features artist speaking during a primary election night watching by on Tuesday in Madison, Wisconsin. ©SR YOGKOM

Unity, careful messaging will be key to Democrats' resurgence

Clarence Page

Here's an easy lesson for rising political Republics to draw from Franco as Hsing's failed bid to be Wisconsin's Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Don't demonize Thanksgiving.

Hsing, a chief, state legislator and democratic socialist, was the clear front-runner to the Democratic primary race until a social media comment she posted six years ago, now deleted, turned up — in the way that old tweets often do to embarrass political candidates.

You didn't have to be a right-winger to slap your forehead, shake your head and condemn cheap doors as a holiday long cherished by countless families yet dismissed by Hsing as a glorification of colonialism.

She he liquidated on those past remarks, but one way or another her polling loud evaporated, and her Tuesday she lost to a moderate opponent, David Crowley, the Milwaukee County executive.

Although Hsing had campaigned on a platform that no doubt appealed to many Wisconsin voters, by the end she was

belonging to questions about Turkey Day and whether she still believed in defending the police. Such left-wing state as U.S. Rep. Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez, D-NY, and U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, a NY, refrained from endorsing Hsing, despite campaigning for other prominent progressives, including Michigan U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed.

Such hesitancy about Hsing and her hot button holiday heat signaled a renewed appreciation of moderated rhetoric even among the progressives in pursuit of watering unity to the Democratic Party and calming the concerns of independent voters.

Ocasio-Cortez suggested the dawn of a new post 'woke' on to replace 'Woke I' like a new model of automobile.

'Woke I was crazy,' she said, laughing, during a Sunday appearance on ABC's 'This Week.'

Translation: Some Democratic candidates, including her, were distancing themselves from extreme statements such as 'Defend the police' that were all the rage in the volatile context of the 2020 protests over the killing of George Floyd.

'I think that what's important is that we have to assess what a candidate is saying now,' she said. 'Woke I.' or I, it, as some call it, presumably met its demise in 2024 with the reduction of

Donald Trump. What Woke 2.0 looks like, or it's even easier, is not for me to say. Yet progressive candidates are learning that do 'woke' frame continues to be a bledgeon used against them, and however pure their intentions may be, they need to formalize their positions and explain themselves to voters with care.

Calls for the blanket defending of police or throwing open the doors to prisons and jails don't play so well when you're running for governor or Senate — or the presidency, an office that some specialists AOC has her eye on.

The same message came from New York City Mayor Zoltan Mandani in a later news conference. People can 'change' and 'develop' their beliefs, he said, adding that he, too, does not support problematic positions like defending the police, although he is one could as having done so in the past.

So far, Mandani has pretty much governed in that fashion, and other progressive wing voices, wishing to avoid matching debut out of the jaws of victory, seem to be showing a new respect for their fellow partisans in the political ground.

If they keep that up and avoid too much infighting, Democrats will be able to start Trump's gift to them. his administration's seemingly endless controversies, which have put his popularity

ratings on the slide.

For example, while Wisconsin's voter were being counted, Trump's approach using continued its downward slide amid the insomnia-like tone our and he knocks on effects on the economy and affordability.

The latest survey from The Economist/Texas, published Monday, found only 33% of respondents said they approved of how Trump has handled his job as president. Another 42% indicated they disappeared.

'Yet, with the economy on so many minds, the president has funneled — or should I say 'influenced,' — disparaged 'after-fidelity' as a 'cos job' and 'wood made up by the Democrats' and, oh, yes, by the media' or refer to him.'

Trump calls the Democrats 'dumb on me' and has branded left-wing Democrats 'guffers communists.' And the Republicans have largely adapted this name-calling as their campaign strategy for November. Not exactly groundbreaking stuff.

But, as I always caution, it's early 1999, the{Varizonia has that three months away, there's still time for other party to lose. And the same year for the next presidential election in 2024, when Trump (presumably) will not be on the ballot.

The Democrats would do well to remember the lessons of 1972,

the first election in which I was old enough to win.

Richard Wines was well positioned to win reduction. The economy was recovering from a recession, he was sending down the Vietnam War, and with his trips to Beijing and Moscow, he had dramatically eased Cold War tensions.

Yet the victory was a historic landslide, in which he won more than 60% of the popular vote (a 1000 high water mark) and carried every state but Massachusetts and the District of Columbia. He owed this stunning result to an unexpected gift, Democratic disarray.

'Long story short, the Democrats had failed to patch up their differences in time. George McGovern had won the Democratic nomination on his bona fides as an answer about, and that inspired more traditionalist elements in the party, such as some clear unions and Southwriters, to start an 'Anybody But McGovern' campaign.'

In order to win in 2028, the Democrats have to do more than wait for the current president to destroy his own presidency. They need to nominate someone without derailing themselves and destroying their own chances.

'Don't challenge big intrusion.'

Email Clarence Page at qminuo@gmail.com.

Before Trump, a Civil War general tried to strong-arm the IRS

By Jeffrey Boutwell SPECIAL TV/TM TIMES RE

In the history of America politics, there have been few figures split like Richard J. Daley, the Democratic mayor of Chicago from 1993 to 1976. Called 'Plummer' by both major stars and detractors, Daley was the godfather of American minors. His readiness to use political power to help his family was legendary, scumed up as, 'If a man can't put his arms around his sons and help them, then what's the world coming to?'

Donald Trump as president has taken that continent — and the use of radical political power to enrich his family — is foreshere not seen in America history. In fact your country of political cohesion and self-dealing, Trump tried to benefit from something no other America are history-president or otherwise — had ever enjoyed a guarantee that the Internal Revenue Service can never audit his back taxes or those of his relatives or their family businesses, that is until a judge found her month that the president caused the court.

In a deal called by Todd Rhoads, then the acting attorney general and Trump's former personal lawyer, the president put in place a family protection.

Army Gen. Winfield Scott, circa 1862. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

plan that Daley could have only dreamed of, one possibly worth upward of $100 million.

Attempting to strong-arm the IRS into receiving favorable tax treatment has been tried before, of course, but it wasn't always so

easy — even for one of America's most covered military figures who was a former presidential candidate himself.

In 1893, Gen. Winfield Scott, newly retired as commanding general of the Army and an Am-

sion hero, complained about his taxes to the newly installed first commissioner of the IRS. George A. Boutwell, a distant family member of mine and former governor of Massachusetts.

Having retired in November 1861 at age 75, Scott was voted a lifetime pension at full pay for Congress that, by executive order from President Abraham Lincoln, could never be reduced.

It was on that basis that Scott wore its Boutwell, asking to be excused from paying the 7% income tax being levied on his pension. The country's first income tax had just been introduced by Congress, in July 1862, to help raise badly needed funds for the Union Army in the second year of the Civil War. Lincoln himself dropped that 'the insurance tax of the bill' on how to pay for a war against the Confederacy that, in the summer of 1862, was going badly. That same month, Boutwell was appointed by the president to head the newly created Internal Revenue Bureau and overuse the expansion of the government's tax-collecting capabilities in support of the war effort.

In writing to Boutwell, perhaps Scott felt he could not be seen in the newly arrived revenue commissioner, one denied in the ways of Washington. If so, he was

mistaken.

Boutwell replied to Scott that, no, the general's pension was not being reduced. The income tax was just that, a tax, similar to what thousands of other states can crollans and military officers were paying. The general's request was denied.

As it happened, even Frederick Douglass, famed Black, abolitionist and public figure, got into the act. Douglass reported on the affair in his newspaper, Douglass' Monthly, noting with satisfaction that Boutwell had stood up to Scott, announcing that, at a time when Union troops were fighting and doing for their country, the general's party demand was 'very small business' indeed.

Today, the same cashe said, in spades, of Trump's attempts to leverage the power of the presidency to obtain his IRS 'family protection plan' in the midst of another war, the undeclared and unsuccessful conflict with Iran, that is finding inflation and greatly increasing the economic stress felt by the vast majority of Americans.

Jeffrey Boutwell, a retired public policy specialist and long-ago staffer with the City News Bureau of Chicago, is the author of the book 'Boutwell: Radical Republican and Champion of Democracy.'

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Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 17, 2026 7

OPINION

State law, then's freedom speaks at a very about proposed legislation to regulate construction of data centers during the spring legislative session outside the Illinois Capitol on May 20 in Springfield, JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

A commonsense path forward for data centers in Illinois

By Collin Corbett SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE

Data centers are one of the biggest and most controversial issues facing Illinois right now, and the two major party candidates the general web seem to offer extreme positions.

On the one side is Gov. Eli Pritzker, who has been all-in on data centers since 2016. He has handed out over their millions, and potentially across its 8.5 billion, in ten books with virtually no ads—guards for Illinoisans. While that made Illinois a top target for data center development, it left taxpayers vulnerable, stifled our water supply and thousands out of every out of 2,000, with a good data didn't materialize in the latest General Assembly session. Pritzker did the right thing recently and passed over to a lucrative approximate.

At the other extreme is Darren Bailey, who wants to ban or shut down the industry in Illinois entirely. The upsons the real-

ity that data center focusing in neighboring PIM (interconnections or Midcontinent Independent System Operator) did states will still drive up energy into its Illinois, but without providing any offsetting benefits for our residents. It also forbids high-paying jobs, local tax revenue and regulatory leverage.

Neither extreme works The good never! Waldefelders in Illinois are already laying the groundwork for a more responsible path forward. Eastern—mental advice, one just forward the POWER A's (S.B. 4054; N.B. 5511), led by two Democrats, state Sen. Ram. (All rights of Chicago and Rep. Robert Gabel of Evanston. And regulated labor, led by Local 2571 Marc Probst, recently released a more pragmatic legislative framework.

The problem of this point isn't a lack of good ideas. It's a lack of executive leadership willing to lead on a consensus path forward. Here is what a commonsense strategy for Illinois looks like.

■ Negotiate data centers transparently: Too often, data center developers require no individual agreement with local officials while operating under code control and hiding their intentions during the zoning process. We must read perpetual 100% and require data center negotiations to occur in full term of the public, with mandatory public hearings, so residents have a say. Once built, facilities should publicly report their energy and water usage, which Buckled Democrats See. How that means S.B. 2101 would require.

■ Protect energy ratepayers Data centers must be at 100% of the cost for their energy and grid industries (see so they don't drive up electric bills for everyone else. This requires a mix of short- and long-term promotion to offset their demand. Short term, a "filling your own generation" model focused on wind, solar, battery storage, small modular reactors and natural gas. Long term, investment toward

large-scale nuclear and advanced geothermal.

■ Reduce water consumption: Fresh water is one of our state's greatest needed resources, and no must protect it. Data centers consume millions of gallons daily. We must make closed loop and modern cooling systems the baseline should exhibit proved significant service for facilities that use treated wastewater instead of drinking water.

■ Deliver real property tax relief Data centers must publicly negotiate and sign funding community benefit agreements with local governments to ensure residents benefit. Data centers should also be required to operate a dedicated state property tax relief fund to lower property tax bills for homeowners across the region.

■ Respect neighboring communities. As a recent fight in Hoffman-Butters district, neighboring communities have no voice when municipalities approve data centers on their borders. S.B.

1050, sponsored by GOP state Sen. Darby Hills of Burlington Hills, would give surrounding communities of a proposed data center development a need at the table. ■ Inform Illinois' Research Information Privacy Act to attract top-tier developers. 100% has become the single biggest feature for major tech developers. Data facilities should use the extensive legal liability simply for housing local data on their servers. Modernizing 100% would bring world-class, deep-produced developers to Illinois; the ones that can afford the strict environmental, energy and community standards we demand.

This commonsense path would enable smart economic growth while protecting our natural resources and environment, shutting families from existing utility bills, improving local residents and delivering property tax relief for Illinoisans.

Collin Corbett is an independent running for governor of Illinois.

Voice of the People

What's fueling extreme weather Oil in a sun-like beginning. It will inevitably get worse. It will get worse and worse and worse to the point when it's afloat, not like passing the limits of adaptability! And it has to be known, a low-dark scoutter who is director of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research in Germany.

Extreme weather has been lacking many years of the world, including the United States, yet President Donald Trump calls climate change a focus as he leads in millions of dollars in political contributions from oil interests.

For over four decades, it has benefits consensus of climate scientists — including climate scientists employed by oil companies — that having lived fairly in causing a greenhouse effect that is warming any planet and causing more extreme weather. The scientists' predictions over these four decades have proved to be accurate. The predictions of the doctors and insurances have proved to be wrong.

China has ranged to a wide lead in the production of solar panels, batteries and electric vehicles, increasing its size, wealth, prestige, and income.

In contrast, Trump promotes food fuels and blocks these energy-solar and wind projects, even though disarmed by with battery storage is less expensive, especially when local fuels' health—decreasing pollution and contribution to climate change and its damage are considered.

Trump as a candidate said he would work for lower prices. He came out with tariffs. He said he would release the Jeffrey Epstein filter. He fought the release. He said he would avoid wars. He attacked that. He reportedly said the war would be over soon. No end in it right.

Can he be believed on climate change or anything else? — Richard Bernstein, Western Springs

A massive tree sits on its side on South Champlain Avenue in Glenwood or Wednesday, a day after storms repeat through the region. TERRENCE ANTONIO JAMES/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

We need a carbon tax

Thanks for the article: "Poll shows weather radiating daily life" (in print Aug. 7). It spotlights how our warming climate is impacting everyday America and. Better days mean more had air days for those of us with breathing issues. Better days can mean productivity loss and heat-related health risks for outdoor workers. Also, add to the rally here in the Chicago area more flooding from the growing incidence of extreme rain events.

These changes, along with increased large fires, longer fueling droughts and many, are coastal flooding, are mostly the result of a warming climate caused by burning fossil fuels. And guess why you needing for the economic and health forms caused by this warming? Food fuel producers that are causing record profits.

It's time to consider placing a low or too on hand fuel companies for the harm caused by burning their products. But we should only do that if the tax collected is returned to households as a dividend check to offset rising fuel

prices. The net result would help speed the transition to cleaner, less-polluting energy.

Meanwhile, these producers continue to use our skies as a tradition without penalty for the harmful emissions generated from their fossil fuel sales—polluting our air, contributing to climate instability and negatively improving our health.

— Andrew Patell, Homer Glen

Stop flow of plastic pallets In response to the article, "Illinois cracks down on 'number'" (Aug. 21, 1:00 compiles) is seen that while the signing of the land mark bill represents a significant step forward in continuing plastic pollution in the Great Lakes region, it alone is insufficient.

I have spent the last two months working on the campaign to implement the Plastic Pellet Free Waters Act (HSS27A), which would go an additional step further than should intensify upgrading Illinois' anti-pellet pollution measures to a zero-discharge policy. This would impose meaningful penalties on companies that continue to engage in the

dumping of pellets.

This dumping, which currently goes unregulated at the federal and state level in Illinois, not only adds plastic to our waterways, ecosystems and drinking water sources but also chemicals such as mercury, lead and HSP2, with which pellets often become contaminated prior to their uranium to decrease into our natural world. It is cheaper for companies to take the ones who out rather than cleaning, recycling and reusing these pellets.

With the lack of repercussions they face for it, that is exactly what they do.

The Plastic Pellet Free Waters Act, which has already passed the Illinois House, is a commonsense measure that would protect our fresh water, our wildlife and our health.

Large Illinois state senators resign on to the Plastic Pellet Free Waters Act to the coming legislative session.

— Henry Vria, Evanston

Social Security revelations In Chicago, the social life expectancy gap is longer than the entire Social Security claiming window.

I did not feel confident that the party is a government report I saw its outline (see chart at a time.

Before advising someone on what to claim Social Security, I saw a long-term analysis tool. It weighs health, family history, chronic illness, lifestyle and work history. It does not predict death. It helps clients see a likely retirement horizon. how many years Social Security may need to provide income.

As I worked with Chicago clients, a pattern emerged. The tool often presents a theory how a zone for my Black clients than

for my white clients. My local sample was the too small to prove anything. Still, the pattern it is—blink me.

There is not in June that Chicago's overall life expectancy had reached an all-time high of 79.6 years. That was encouraging. But inside that average was a profound divide. 75.3 years for Black Chicagoans and 82.7 years for non-Black Chicagoans—a type of 64 years.

What I had shown to me client at a time now appeared in the city's day.

The financial significance is hard to make. Assets can can claim Social Security at 62 or wait until 70 for their largest monthly benefit. That decision window spans eight years. Chicago's racial longevity gap is longer.

Yet Chicago approaching retirement currently have the same financial commandment: Wat until 70.

For many, waiting is wise. A larger monthly check can protect against outlining one's savings. But "always wait" is not a strategy. It is a slogan. Personal finance levee a universal rule almost as much as Chicago levee a spung about where the buyer must make it should be built.

The right claiming age depends on health, longevity, savings, employment, family circumstances and survival protection. Race should never dictate the decision. Neither should a 2FP code. But we cannot pretend every Chicagoan faces the same future.

Before telling someone or forfeit years of checks while waiting for a larger one, we should ask a new finance question. What does that person's horizon actually look like?

— Ray R. Harris, founder and president, Social Security Clarming Experts, Chicago

For online exclusive letters, go to www.chicagotribune.com/letters. Email your letter afternoons, 800 words or less, to letter@chicagotribune.com. Include your full name, address and phone number.

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8 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 17, 2006

EDEN

(from Page A)

Illinois politician Martin R. Madden and his wife, Josephine Stuart. Over the year it has been a restaurant, a caretaker's home and at one time especially housed a brothel.

Since 1959, it has been part of a sprawling spiritual retreat owned by the Carmelites.

A prominent U.S. congressman, Madden built the home in a 2006 wedding, an interviewing present for his wife and dubbed it Castle Eden after a historic British mansion he admitted. It somehow survived a century of rather humanities since their passing, but the little White House on the prairie may soon be relegated to obscure history.

Yet among towering sadness, the still-raged but deteriorating future is now cordoned off by sanfearous and shred for demolition much to the shaplin of lucite for whom the White House is an integral part of the landscape and lore of Darien.

"As the word is spreading, I think a lot of local people are getting upset," said because Vallone, 65, a lifelong Darien resident who has been trying to rally support to save Castle Eden. "They are shocked that this is happening because I has stood there as sort of a monument. We're just all as used to seeing it."

The house's origin story starts with Madden, whose family integrated from his native England to a Lemont farm in 1895, when he was 4 years old. His future was not as uproarious but rather as the as a 3-mominee-garrine that rebuilt much of early Chicago after 1875's Good Chicago Fire.

Madden had a successful career as a businessman, becoming president of Western Stone, a major industrial limestones quarrying company. He went on to become an influential politician, first as a Chicago alderman and later as a U.S. congressman.

Elected to Congress as a Republic as in 1903 to represent the 1st Congressional District as the city's South Side. Madden rose to chairman of the Appropriations Committee, where he earned the nickname "Watchdog of the Treasury" from his colleagues.

In 1936, Madden died in office following a speech on the House floor, garnering a state funeral, from page headlines and praise from those President Calvin Coolidge, who lauded his "ragged honesty and great force of character" in a condolence letter to Madden's widow.

Madden and his wife, who died six years later, were buried in Cass Cemetery, near their beloved replica of the White House.

The home remained part of the Madden estate for years, but went far afield of its original purpose as a county retreat for the family. During the 1950s, it was rented out as a restaurant, the first of several diverse adaptive resorts. By the 1950s, the property was vacant.

In 1959, the Carmelites purchased the house and adjacent land for $85,000, making it a centerpiece of their spiritual retreat, most recently housing Evans,

Castle Eden sits back behind the trees on the grounds of the Carmelite Center in Darien. STEVE JOHNSTON/POST THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

both active and retired. But over the years, the building "selfhood" significant, compounding deterioratory, according to the Carmelites, who lost month applied for and received a permit to demolish the building.

"We the past eight years, the Society of Mount Carmel has undertaken exhaustive assessments and inspections of the century-old ballings, address necessary scheduled repairs," the Carmelites said in a statement. "After careful and informed deliberation, we came to the difficult decision to proceed with the demolition of the building." The Catholic religious order has taken something of a vow of silence on its demolition decision, declining multiple requests for comment beyond the insect statement.

But the imminent demolition has generated significant backlash among city officials, proservationists and local residents alike.

"It's like losing a piece of our history," said Darien Mayor Joseph Marchese, a former history teacher. "I feel badly about it, but there is nothing the city can do to stop it."

Marchese said renovation estimates run into the millions, making it prohibitive for the city to consider acquiring and preserving the property. Without a landmark designation, the Carmelites are within their rights to demolish the property, he said.

The mayor, who is also a member of the Darien Historical Society, took a tour of Castle Eden several years ago as part of a Rotary group. While the century-old building is showing its age, he said it remains impressive.

"I've been inside," Marchese said. "And it was beautiful."

In their statement, the Carmelites said the cost to rehabilitate Castle Eden "for records when necessary after feasible", making demolition the most "prudent" path forward for the religious order.

But proservationists say the Carmelites did not pursue options that might have defrayed equal costs.

Despite estimates from the city and the Darien Historical Society, the Carmelites never applied for true landmark status, which would have both protected it from demolition and opened it up to grants to support its upkeep.

Dean Rodkin, a retired junior high school teacher and the president of the Darien Historical Society, which recently got its own headquarters, a century-old one-room schoolhouse, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, said the suggestion that the Carmel-

ites do likewise with Castle Eden fall on deaf ears.

"We have reached out to them in the past, asking if they wanted assistance in getting landmark status for the building, or in witting grants," Rodkin said. "But they were not interested in our offers of assistance. It's apparent that they want it to be gone so they can put a building in its place that suits their purposes."

While the Carmelites have no disclosed their plans for the property, or even their timetable for demolition, they are taking steps to preserve its historicity "safely removing and preserving key architectural elements," according to their statement. Asking the building itself, however, is not part of those plans.

"Important historical artifacts — including the Castle Eden entrance gates, stained glass windows, dining room wood paneling, and petiole chandeliers — will be salvaged and integrated into our future plans for the property," the Carmelites said. "A commemorative plaque will be installed at the site to share its rich history."

The 40-acre Carmelite campus includes a gift shop, the National Shrine & Museum of St. Therese and the spiritual retreat center, all of which welcome visitors. On a rainy Thursday afternoon, Castle Eden was nestled off by sanfearous with no trespassing signs, as workers filtered in and out of the building with ladders and tools.

As the clock ticks toward demolition, some build out hope for an eleventh-hour reprieve for Darien's White House, perhaps seeking divine intervention, or maybe just a civic-minded benefactor.

The Darien Historical Society has in fact explored raising the money to buy, rehab and relocate Castle Eden, but dismissed it as unheeded.

"That's just beyond what we're capable of doing, and there's no place to put it, to be honest with you," Rodkin said.

The city likewise has fielded a number of calls from residents who are upset about the imminent demolition and "very mad" at the Carmelites, Marchese said.

They have implored the city to do something about it, before Castle Eden is reduced to rubble and memories on a wooded lot. But like the East Wing of the actual White House, it may already be too late.

"It would be great to have it around as a historic landmark," Marchese said. "But it's not going to happen."

rohavnik@chicagotethese.com

Chicago Daily Tribune

ON AUGUST 17 —

In 1786, businessman Davy Crockett was born in eastern Tennessee.

In 1807 Robert Pulson's North River Street Boat began heading up New York's Hudson River on its successful round trip to Albany.

In 1863 federal batteries and ships bombarded Pt. Sumner in Charleston (SC), Canada during the Civil War.

In 1887 black separate leader Marcus Garvey, organizer of the American black national intercontinent, was born in St. Peter Bay, Jamaica.

In 1896 a prospecting party discovered gold in the Value in Canada, a finding that touched off the Schindler gold rush.

In 1929 Francis Gary Powers, the American U-2 pilot who was shot down over the Soviet Union in 1903, was

born in, Indiana.

In 1942, during World War II, U.S. 80s Air Force bombers attacked Brown, France. Also in 1942 U.S. Marines led by Lt. Col. Evans Carlsen raided a Japanese orophore base on Makin Island.

In 1945 for Allied companies' Sicily was completed as U.S. and British troops entered Manatau.

In 1945, Indonesia, then known as Dutch East Indies, declared independence after 103 years of colonial rule.

In 1948 former State Department official Alger Hordouzi has held account of Malabar Chambers, during a closed shot meeting of the House Un-American Activities Committee in New York. Also reported has been in the last two years a Communist agent.

In 1962 East German border guards shot and mortally wounded 18-year-old Peters

Rechter, who had attempted to cross the Berlin Wall into the western sector.

In 1969 Hurricane Camilla slammed into the Gulf Coast, claiming 248 lives.

In 1978 the first successful train Atlanta, Vallawa flight was completed when Americans Manie Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman landed their craft, Double Eagle II, Jumbile Ports.

In 2010 former Illinois Gov. Rod Klaptevich was found guilty of one of 24 felony counts he faced — that he had to the FBI about campaign funds using activities — in the federal corruption trial. A material was declared in the offer 23 counts the jury was not able to agree on after 14 days of deliberations. Prosecutions quickly vowed to enter the former governor and his brother, Tennessee businessman Robert Klaptevich, who faced four charges related to his work for his brother.

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Chicago Tribune | Section A, Monday, August 11 2016

9

1. 2017年1月1日，公司召开2017年第二次临时股东大会，并通知全体董事。

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10 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 15, 2026

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Chicago Tribune | Section 4 | Monday, August 12, 2026

7

TEXAS

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12 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 17, 2026

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Chicago Tribune | Section A | Monday, August 17, 2026

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CHICAGO

ACCUMWEATHER

Heterocondensary Moody Oliver Brill, Jack Hartman, Troy Butler and Greyless

1967 Detroit Molly sunny and Molly dry, might in her low life.

Chicago forecast

Monday Conditions

1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967

Redford Temperature

34° 46' 36" 36° 34' 29" 29°

Monday Activities

June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967, June 30-31, 1967

Chicago almanac

Sunday temperatures

Source: World Weather, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100

National forecast

View on your 2nd quarter and 2nd quarter for the day

Question: Will the unrestricted weather pattern continue this week?

Answer: There will be rain chances this week, but we are out of the "stop of the" total brought back to back waves of rain and storms this last week. Monday, home dry, and it is slightly less humid. As of this writing, most of the daylight hours look dry. If Sunday with increasing storm chances around severe and at night. This is a cool front that will take it's time to clear the area. If this front stalls over us, then there could be storms throughout the first half of Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will feel comfortable, mainly dry with highs near 90 degrees.

Be sure here is weather question for the 48/7, 1/4 inch Subset from all slichthings.com/weather or good time by

308 & 68/7, Weather Team 2004, 2004 Street Chicago, IL 60601

Regional cities

	Mon	Tue
City	48/7 or 98	48/7 or 98
Hinds
Champaign	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Decatur	82/7 or 98	82/7 or 98
Denver	82/7 or 98	82/7 or 98
Florida	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Jersey	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Knoxville	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Springfield	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
St. Paul	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Ipswich
Birmingham	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Evansville	97/7 or 98	97/7 or 98
Fort Wayne	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Indianapolis	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Lexington	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
North Bend	97/7 or 98	97/7 or 98
Wisconsin
Green Bay	90/7 or 98	91/7 or 98
Kenosha	70/7 or 98	82/7 or 98
La Crosse	84/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
Madison	86/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
Milwaukee	90/7 or 98	91/7 or 98
Wichita	92/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
Michigan
Detroit	90/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Grand Rapids	79/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
Maynard	79/7 or 98	72/7 or 98
East Lone Valley	78/7 or 98	91/7 or 98
Trenton City	78/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
West
Jersey	90/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Order Rapids	80/7 or 98	79/7 or 98
Des Moines	82/7 or 98	81/7 or 98
Delaware	80/7 or 98	76/7 or 98

Weather W is warm, go on the Sunday's couple, all showers in the same room, and all new homes, as soon as. Hot. Friability of hours per day

World cities

	Mon	Tue
City	48/7 or 98	48/7 or 98
Augusta	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Alpaca	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Amsterdam	76/7 or 98	76/7 or 98
Adams	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Altoona	88/7 or 98	88/7 or 98
Athens	88/7 or 98	88/7 or 98
Auckland	78/7 or 98	78/7 or 98
Bogotá	78/7 or 98	78/7 or 98
Bulgaria	78/7 or 98	78/7 or 98
Brisbane	88/7 or 98	88/7 or 98
Bridgestone	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Beijing	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Berlin	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Brunei	96/7 or 98	96/7 or 98
Buenos Aires	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Buenos Aires	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Cayman	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Cameroon	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Canary	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Canary	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Casablanca	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Casablanca	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Casablanca	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Casablanca	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Casablanca	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98

	Mon	Tue
City	48/7 or 98	48/7 or 98
New York	97/7 or 98	97/7 or 98
London	76/7 or 98	76/7 or 98
London	90/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
London	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Madrid	90/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
Madrid	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Mexico City	77/7 or 98	77/7 or 98
Montenegro	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Montreal	78/7 or 98	78/7 or 98
Moscow	78/7 or 98	78/7 or 98
Munich	76/7 or 98	76/7 or 98
Mexico	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Mexico	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
New Delhi	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
New Delhi	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Pennsylvania	90/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
Paris	90/7 or 98	90/7 or 98
Paris	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Paris	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Paris	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Paris	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98
Paris	92/7 or 98	92/7 or 98

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Nation & World

PAGE 1 | SECTION 8 | MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2026 | CHICAGO TRIBUNE.COM

Dems' 2028 calendar favors diversity

Lineup of states that vote early aids Black, Latino, union voters

By Mike Catalini Jennifer Raviow ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTIN, Texas — Democratic-eating the party's presidential nomination in 2024 will need to prove themselves only on in states where Black and Latino voters and union members are key supporters, under an election vote calendar approved Saturday.

The primary lineup pushes Iowa from the traditional top spot and makes South Carolina the leader-dress, voting on Jan. 12, 2026 followed by Nevada on Feb. 1.

New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan and Virginia round out the early states. throughout February, according to the plan endorsed by the Democratic National Committee at its meeting in Texas.

DNC Chairman Ken Martin said that he won the general election, "You have to be battle-mystery, even that you already have campaigned us from at least for the support of the state's communities throughout the country."

That is why the calendar designed by the party matters, he said in an interview.

Some potential candidates in what is expected to be a large field have visited early voting states such as South Carolina. Party leaders have said the order give candidates the best that at winning back the White House after Republican President Donald Trump's round turns.

"They have to show that they can go to the South and talk to Black voters and rural

DNC Chair Ken Martin speaks at the Black Caucus meeting on Thursday in Austin, Texas. JOBL ANNEL HANSEYAP

voters, as well as sort won, talking specifically and mining issues, to a border of the union members," said party strategist Karen Finney, who has worked on multiple presidential campaigns for some survivors will be battle-tutled.

Former presidential candidate Howard Dean, a sentinel Vermont governor, recalled his tenure as national party leaders, who, with a cross-solidified Nevada and South Carolina as early states to land Iowa and New Hampshire. The latest change is even better, he said.

"These states look more like the country's as a whole, he said, 'whereas Iowa and New Hampshire don't.'"

Rita Hart, chair of the Iowa Democratic Party, said bypassing her state in the

early gang would sideline important ways to save and grow political and Republican, who are expected to keep Iowa atop their calendar.

As the first-in-the-South political, South Carolina was more decisive than Iowa and New Hampshire for some next-Burak (Obama in 2004, Hillary Clinton in 2010 and Joe Biden in 2020. All these Dominated among South Carolina's large Black population, which can yield more than half the state's Democratic primary-elections.

With Nevada and New Mexico following that with regular candidates to court more union voters early in the process.

Shifting from Iowa and New Hampshire does not mean little-known candi-

dates cannot catch fire, as Free Battigans did in Iowa and New Hampshire in 2020, when he was a 37-year-old former mayor. They just will not be able to do it with an almost entirely white audience.

"If you can't go to every part of this country and make your care, you should not be running for president Finney said.

There is disagreement over how Democrat spits between progressive and mainstream Breeds may or may not surface in the nominating calendar.

"I think our primary voters up north are probably a little different than primary voters in South Carolina," said Reed Brown, a former UN member from South Carolina. "It's not the wide-sked

again that we just can't get away from' in other places."

Nina Smith, a former Battigans adviser who now works closely with progressive cases, disagreed. Smith said Black South Carolina is especially have generated a more moderate candidate — twice rejecting Tennessee Sen. Bernie Sanders in favor of Clinton and Biden.

But, she said, "South-era Black voters are more progressive than they've given credit for" unpaley but also "realize" about what's possible.

"Living through the Crowd and other opponents who turn well how you to be take that approach," she said. Smith said that with South Carolina leading off and more Southern states following on Super Tuesday soon after

the early lineup concludes, it represents well how to take the time to listen and then take their message.

"A lot of Black voters don't necessarily see themselves in the ideas and arguments that progressives put forward," she said.

Nevada has the service industry unison because of Las Vegas. Michigan has the state industry and associated manufacturing support industries. Virginia is home to new federal workers that are looking for.

"Labor is still so important," Dean said.

Beyond setting the backing of organized labor, the campaigns and the party will look to unison for help and support. "We are now increasing our voters and getting people to the path."

Campaign struggle to balance many demands such as meeting voters in person, raising money and the logistics of travel. As a result, places like Nevada have gotten short shelf in the past because candidates meet from the contrary art of the country. Iars concluded the investment of time is not worth it.

An expanded calendar offers more learning opportunities.

A swing to the West could hit two early states — Nevada and New Mexico — and include a fundraising step in California. All of Democratic donors, A South Carolina big could cause fundraisers and appearances in Atlanta, Charlotte and Raleigh, both in North Carolina. Virginia offers proximity to donors and national TV studios in Washington, the same are available by adding a New York City stop on the way to New Hampshire.

Kushner, Hamas leader meet on Gaza road map

Trump's son-in-law plans to talk with Netanyahu next

By Larry Hough, Julia Frankel and Cara Koza ASSOCIATED PRESS

CABIN - US negotiator Jared Kushner, President Donald Trump's son-in-law talks over meeting with the Hamas chief on Sunday in a new diplomatic effort to make progress in the stalled Gaza country.

Kushner's leader with Israel's prime minister Mendez The talks on a salvage the new 35-point, US-backed road map by Hamas to discern in Gaza and Israel to withdraw from the Palestinian territory that usually war.

At stake on the loss of some 2 million people in Gaza and the re-entered one of the crowded sections now largely controlled by Israel's forces, more than 10 months since the ceasefire ended major military operations. A meeting between Kushner fellow voters Steve Withel and Hamas leaders in Egypt last year helped clinch

the ceasefire, whose progress until now had been stalled over the last issue of Hamas' disarmament.

The more than two-hour meeting in Egypt with Hamas' Khalil el-Hayra was confirmed by a regional official and a Hamas official, both speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to reporters. Kushner was one of three-seven meeting with al-Hayra, with officials from mediating countries Egypt, Qatar and Turkey also there. He has been a statement that called on mediators and the US-created Board of Peace overseeing the ceasefire to "compel" Israel to approve the road map for next step. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu last week returned the 16-point plan as a rare public show of defiance against the Trump administration.

Now Kushner, ex-British Prime minister Tony Blair and Board of Peace director Nicholas Mikalson are set to meet with Netanyahu on Monday, according to a source familiar with the plans and a diplomatic source. Both spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss a

closed-door meeting. Ahead of Monday's meeting, several regional powers, including Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, issued a statement condemning Israel's rejection of the road map, noting that "Israel now bears responsibility for obstructing the efforts to bring your in Gaza" Other signers included Jordan, Pakistan, Indonesia and the ceasefire mediators.

The statement by foreign ministers also called on the Board of Peace and the US to take "immediate and concrete measures" to keep any party from obstructing the plan's implementation.

Kushner's meeting with the Hamas leader aimed at ensuring the group's commitment to the road map particularly about unravel, before his meeting with Netanyahu, the regional official said.

The Hamas official said the group is committed and working with a balance to start the in-day negotiations period to work on a timetable for implementation. That period requires all parties' approval of the road map to begin. The Hamas official also said the Hamas leader demands that Israel halt its attacks on Gaza

Palestinian's service over Sunday from the rubble of building a shotgun in the trunk at 10:00 a.m. to report and report to the construction and building news in Gaza. City: Abash, A. (photo) via

and withdraw to the "yellow line" deciding the territory before beginning implementation. The yellow line was never precisely defined. Israeli forces have moved beyond it and now control about 60% of Gaza.

In May, Netanyahu said the next step was to move to 70% control, with Israel "lightening the grip" on Hamas.

The White House referred questions about Kushner's meeting to the Board of Peace, which did not immediately comment. The Tony Blair Institute did not comment. Under the road map, Hamas would hand over weapons to the Palestinian to democratic commit-

tee meant to overuse daily operations in the territory. The committee has not yet entered focus. But Hamas has linked the surrender of its heaviest weapons to the creation of a Palestinian state, something Israel's current government rejects.

The road map involves Hamas gradually giving up its weapons while Israel's forces halt attacks and begin weakening from Gaza. But Netanyahu says Israel will not retreat from any position in Gaza until Hamas has been completely disarmed.

That stance leaves other elements of the ceasefire, including reconstruction and the deployment of un-

national forces to separate Israel's forces from commit-to-committed areas, include:

Netanyahu faces a challenging election Oct. 27 as he tries to build on its power with a coalition that includes measures taking chords like on Gaza, also coming up in the anniversary of the Oct. 7, 2023. Hamas lost attack on Israel that sparked the war.

Netanyahu's failed party leader, who was forced to the statement by regional powers by claiming that "Israel states want to topple" Netanyahu in their context. A Manager Gadi Elorokot and centre left party leader Van Golan 'will give them everything they want. That will not happen.'

Israeli in Cabinet pushes for targeted assassinations on ex-hostage's podcast

By Julia Frankel ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM — An extremely Israeli lawmaker in Prime Minister Bway and the President's political publicly advocated for killing "little off" people in Gaza each night, comments that surfaced Sunday and were quickly shared by Palestinian media.

Minister of National Security Itamar Ben-Ovir made the statement while speaking to a former Gaza-

held hostage, Rom Fracilowski, on Bratford's podcast. The two were discussing Israel's recovery from the Hamas' attack in Oct. 7, 2023, where Ben-Ovir criticized Israel's recent drawdown of million in Israel. "It's no secret, I disagree with the prime minister," he said. "I think targeted assassinations should be carried out in Gaza, taking down little off every night. Not just those

who pose an immediate threat — there are people there who are not worthy of life. They shouldn't live. They're not even people. In the past, similar statements by Ben-Ovir and other Israeli officials were widely condemned. Many have been presented to the CNN world, court in evidence of generalizement. Israel desires it has committed genocide in Gaza.

Israel's domestic media has made scanty murders in the statement, highlighting how once things calculate, like Ben-Ovir's are ranging in the budget to Israeli elections Oct. 27. Figures such as Ben-Ovir have become more popular among Israelis since Hamas' brutal attack in 2023, when the militants killed about 1,200 people and took 210 hostage. Many hostages have recounted long-term activities, physical and psycholog-

ical abuse and, in some cases, sexual abuse. Ben-Ovir does not have power over the country's military and cannot order evidence in Gaza. But, after operating for decades within Israel's far-right fringe, he is now one of the most influential people in the country. He has substantial control over key parts of Israel's security apparatus, roaming the country's prisons — where thousands of Palestinians from Gaza and the West Bank

are incarcerated — as well as the national police force. He has previously located at lessening local prisons for Palestinian prisoners. Israel's way court ruled in 2023 that the ground level of the anti-Ben-Ovir was depriving Palestinian of a minimum substantive diet. Until recently, Israel was striking Gaza nearly every day, attacks that have killed over 1,200 people since an October issue deal came into effect, according to Guiz's Health Ministry.

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2 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Monday, August 17, 2024

Islamophobia follows El-Sayed's win

Republicans ramp up falsehoods, attacks on Muslim politicians

By Jennifer Medina TROPER YORK TIMES

Sen. Tommy Tuberville called Abdul El-Sayed a "terrorist".

Rep. - Nancy - Nancy described 'every single Muslim holding public office in America' as "a threat to both national security and our republic".

And last week, President Gerald Trump said that there were "illuddeliving elected all over the place".

In the dirty sense El-Sayed's victory in Michigan's Democratic Senate primary Republican leaders have embraced Islamophobia; attacks and falsehoods like those three comments in protest him as an anti-American extremist. The endanger is being fueled in part by Republican Party officials and has quickly become a "sister" of the state's to level El-Sayed in the fall. Few officials in the Republic can Party have publicly tried to ramp down such mornings, though El-Sayed has not hesitated in party the attacks.

"They're going to point at me, they're going to point at me more, like 'Wow, but different,'" he said the morning after his win. "My name is not coming your gas prices," he added. "My name is not talking us to see. My name is not the reasons you can't afford your gas prices."

Muslim and Arab Americans political powers is growing across the country, both prominent figures including Zoltana Mandevo, the mayor of New York City, and El-Sayed, who is the son of Egyptian immigrants and was born in Michigan. The number of Muslim Americans running up and winning - local, state and federal elections, has steadily increased over the past decade. Today, there are more than 250 elected Muslim officials, according

Democratic পোশাক for U.S. Senate Abdul El-Sayed speaks at a election kickoff rally Aug. 7 to 2024. HALL SANCHEZ/AP

to the Council on American Islamic Relations, including four Muslim Americans in Congress, the highest number of.

Those more could be elected to the House this fall. And in Michigan last week, several Arab Americans were convened primarily, including for the state Legislature and mayor of Ann Arbor.

But the increase in power has also drawn considerable repercussions. Muslim officials say that their increased visibility has brought with a years of bigotry and threat. In recent years, Trump has repeatedly attacked Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar, an assignment smoking law legal, and declaring that she should be "sure back" to Somalia. Multiple Republicans have falsely accused Mamdani of being offended.

"There has been remarkable political progress for Muslims in America, but the backlash to that has come in the form of anti-Muslims, hate that seems to be the worst we have seen yet," said

Rahmed Almaraz. Mitchell, the national deputy director for CME, one of the largest Muslim advocacy groups in the United States, Mitchell said that much of the negative response has stemmed from candidacy criticism of Israel over the past several years.

"We have a generation who became very forceful at speaking for themselves," Mitchell said. "They essentially said we are not going to take this moment, we are not going to be begging for to sign."

Many of those now lead are have made Palestinian rights and as and to military aid to Israel control to their platforms, arguing that such assistance directly under all, spending on US healthcare, housing and public schools. There was have helped shift the politics with both Democratic Party, where support for Israel now amounts to a liability to some quarters.

That change has helped building a new பின்ன that the party is driving, extremist candidates Mike Pompeo,

the former secretary of state, accused El-Sayed of trying a "Human supporter" El-Sayed has condemned the group. "The attack has not been linked to Muslim and Arab Americans politicians' views on Israel. More broadly, they have tried to depict candidness as one of step with the issue of a committee dangerously so."

The first advertisement against El-Sayed from the National Republic as Israel, tomorrow, was a "little" of the "most radical" issues candidates in America and primarily referred to him by his full name, Alvinda de mas Mohamed El-Sayed.

Mike Pompeo, the Republican Senate candidate in Michigan, accused El-Sayed of believing that the United States "deserved" the Sept. 1, 2005, attacks - a workman he has denied. Russia, Place the left wing podcaster El-Sayed has ramp against with, voiced that 'swe' had later called a "suppression" - two years, Trump and proposed two photographs to

a social media year one on himself standing next to first late Madison Trump in a straighter dress and the other of El-Sayed sitting next to his wife, who was wearing a high "THE VERY DIFFERENT" (quota) is "the president wrote."

This month, Sen. Ted Larkin, the head observer on what he called the threat of the Muslim Brotherhood network in America, after seeing El-Sayed and other Democrats' "Anti-American" - In a House primary in Michigan last week, a little-known Republican who had suspended his own campaign beat Amir Hassan, a Navy veteran who had Trump's endorsement and a Christian. A third candidate in the race acknowledged that his campaign created abortions nearly the "didn't so much appeal to bigotry against Muslims as kind of counted on it."

Asked about such tactics in a television interview over the weekend, Sen. Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, who

recently lost a bid for redeem, said he considered the bigoted comments from his fellow Republicans "Everybody should be treated as an individual," he said. But he after high-profile Republicans have spoken out against such language.

It's not clear what impact such speech has with voters. "I'm not going to be a good one, who has made statements like 'Muslims don't belong in American society,' but I'm going to be a good one."

On Aug. 9, El-Sayed pushed back on Trump's notion of two American by attacking the president's men's rights and the

The 'one way to be a good one,' said an an interview on CNN. "One is to talk your炸药 and the other is to talk to the other. I can't say that it's the interest of making billions of dollars off of you, or two people who generally have each other, enjoyed some jaundice together, want to make it a good one. I'm not going to be a good one, but if America where they can raise a better and know that that family is going to have the good things."

CME estimates that there are more than 2.5 million Muslims supported to vote across the country, with many concentrated in key fortifications.

For all of the history-making potential of the campaign, El-Sayed and his supporters often hesitate to frame his platform around identity. In a recent interview with The New York Times, he wanted a question about the potential becoming the country's first Muslim senator.

"I think there is a moment for people who want to bring, integrity back to our politics, he said. "I'm just interested in being the next US senator from Michigan. Yes, I have an uncommon sense, which they're going to point to a lot. But I know America is big enough for people with names like mine. People are doing you about how our purp has what you purp be."

A feminist former Sunday in Indianapolis. More funny can was still possible in the central part of the Indiana throughout the day. The National Weather Service said: MBBS, AM/FAM

At least 7 die in days, nights of Indiana storms, record flooding

By Philip Marcela and Olney Lamy ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDUSTRIES In - Days of storms and flooding in Indiana left at least seven people dead as flooders two people in Indianapolis. The most recent stormy, especially near in the state, rapted signs and other parts of the state Sunday.

A 4-year-old boy, three men and three women were among those who had died since the storm began Tuesday, and Liz Woods, a spokesperson for the Arab Department of Homeland Security.

Officials in Smoking County, in the southern end of the state, said the boy was killed Tuesday when a tree cracked into his bedroom during the storm.

"This is obviously one's most 'smoking County Deputy Chief City Low old the local ABC officer. There's nothing we can do that is going to make it my better. We're going to push through that as a common site."

The urban victims included a 10-year-old man whose bed was covered Saturday. Officials in Delaware County, located near in Indianapolis, said Matthew

Money had jumped off a bridge into the rooftop waters of the Mississippi River with from before days earlier.

Family and friends gathered earlier in the week at the bridge to remember the recent high school graduate, who was headed to Purdue University, and went to the dangers of swollen trees.

Delaware County officials also said they recovered the body of Stephanie Salter and her dog in a cornfield on Saturday, not far from her up. They believe the 58-year-old had been driving in a flooded road when the vehicle was swept away.

Among the latest confirmed victims was a 10-year-old cyclist found dead early Sunday in a hole that opened up on a rocky line near in New York's center, east of Indianapolis. Henry County Corinne Brian Clark said the man, James Briar, appears to have gone around a 40-foot and fallen into the collapsed road.

In Indianapolis, flooding from the White River peaked early Sunday, with high water levels expected to hold for a few hours before beginning to recede, as early as the city Department of Public Works.

The agency said it would

respond the city's floodglass planks and their emergency shelters remained open after hundreds of homes along the river, and its roads were evacuated. First responders said hours to rescue people stranded by rapidly rising floodwaters.

Recovery after a normal secreant as northern parts of the state began drying out.

"I must admit it is a good morning," Christine Allman, president of the Hamilton County board of commissioners, said during a Sunday briefing, "it's not raining, and the water is receding."

One said the county, just north of Indianapolis, reaped without any loss of life, but officials were among, whether a significant bridge damaged in the floodway, could be reposed or if it is found to be replaced.

The weather service urged residents to check over and weather forecasts and "stay out of dangerous, fast moving, sanity" results. The bus led to significant flooding along most rivers and creeks across central Indiana.

Nearly 150,000 utility customers - statewide remained without power by late Sunday afternoon, down from a pool of around 400,000, according to Woods and PowerOutage.

Ukraine's massive drone attack kills at least 6 people in Russia

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ukraine launched hundreds of drones across Russia on Sunday, killing at least six people in one of Kyiv's largest and attack on the war.

Kyiv has stopped up on attacks on Russia this year, with long-range attacks and war on the war, including military industries and energy facilities. It has also increasingly patented giant William on a project, but only billions of dollars in the total of merchandise belonging to the Russian online retail giant. Those attacks have brought the war home to the Russian public source. It's years into Moscow's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

Meanwhile, Ukraine also came under Russian attack, with three million shrouding homes and nothing there's landmark book market.

Russia's Ministry of Defense said that destroyed 822 Ukrainian drones every night. Now with heavy overstayed bombs toward the Russian capital, Moscow Keyevs Keyevs Sovyetian said, with a third of those destroyed over the Moscow region itself.

An 10-year-old man was killed after a Ukrainian drone hit a private home in the Moscow region, local authorities said. He also confirmed that a Ukrainian-attack had sparked a blunt air. Whither we were home in the town of Polaida.

A drone attack targeted three towns in Russia's southwestern Russia region, killing five people, local Gov. Roy Khvase said. The attack with more than 100 drones, damaged several homes and a outbreak of attack and sparked a forest fire.

A Russian missile attack in Ukraine's Keyevs Rift killed two people and wounded 14 others. The attack was raging. Volodymyr Zelensky's were on social media Sunday. He also said that one more person had been killed in the city of Sumy.

Foreigners try to make a few of a city from market early, including following a Russian missile attack in Kyiv's Ukraine. Six people were injured in city. Foto: ANANDYEN MICHAN

Accident Metal: Keyev Rift, Ukraine's largest steel producer, confirmed that two of its sites had been hit in a missile attack and that operational had been partially suspended.

Elsewhere, a man and a woman died when their home was hit by a Russian strike in Ukraine's southern Zaporodubna region, said his first blow, the head of the Archidiary's administration.

Russian attacks also attacked four throughout the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, wounding on people. A blast took hold at one of the city's largest book markets, touring through books handled close to the Pechana motor station.

The highest-bought box in the flames, which soon shines off had made across the capital, and picked their way through rubble where the market's crowded public sources ripped.

"Wherever the Russian can reach with their ballistic missiles, their strike civilian infrastructure," Zelensky's said.

Russia's Ministry of Defense said Sunday that it had targeted a}verallied grief plant in Keyevs Rift and several military-industries and also in Russian building, manufacturing facility for Ukraine's Russian missile. The drone is cruelly produced, massively air increasingly key to Ukraine's

long-range attacks on Russia with 2.6 million rations, reducing fatmally that Kyiv had used the weapons to attack a rocket research and produce four orders in Russia about 160 miles from the Ukrainian border.

Romania's Ministry of National Defense said Sunday that a Spanish Air and Space Force 8-10 fighter jet shot down a drone that was received Romanian airspace.

The drone entry into the NATO members' airspace was detected by surveillance systems at 4:44 a.m., the ministry said, about 18.9 miles north of the country city-of-Gaim near the border with neighboring Moldova. Rumania's land-based country between Ukraine and Romania.

A Spanish 8-14 aircraft that was performing air-poking duties "made radio contact with the target airspace and the target air approval," the ministry said. "The drone was safely shot down by the 8-10 aircraft of 10:45."

The ministry says said that drone duties was also reported to the Black Sea around 20 a.m. Sunday, about a mile from the council city in Czechoslovakia, the city another drone flighted was found Sunday, 1 and 2 a mile from Constance.

Romanian officials did not specify the drone's origin.

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Chicago Tribune | Section 8 | Monday, August 17, 2026 3

Families feel pinch of costly shoes

Shoppers search for deals, buy fewer pairs to go back to school

By Anna D'Innocentio ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — When Jonah Seidenberg found out about 1984, Winok, a insurance-housing smoker that claims to improve concentration by stimulating the noise of the feet, he had to have them.

On a recent Saturday, the 12-year-old from the Chicago suburb of Northbrook and the mother searched Novak, an online smoker marketplace, and other sites looking for a discount but struck out. They eventually found the last available pair in his nose on Dech A sporting Goods website, but for the full price of $145. They grabbed it anyway.

'It was 10-10 at night, and we finally threw in the tower,' said Jack Seidenberg, a publicist. 'I felt it looked like a Tesla in a shoe, but something sparked for him.' The price was more than the earlier husband had budgeted, so Jonah chipped in 1987 of his own money.

As summer fades and kids had to be in school, the pressure to stand out or live with the right between a coffee shop and a restaurant, and a strategy family budget to be an already being unpassable rising out for food, gas and other essentials, or parents' benefits are spending more time looking for leads in buying. The price was rising to analysis and retailers. And many parents are simply saving us, whether it's for 1000 soccer shoes, Adidas Sanitas reimaginates Mary Jones, or the 1000 Kibby Bryant Sick. Jonah actually hoped to get.

Children often outgrow those more than other clothing, and footwear typically costs more. Shoe prices rose by 1.2% in the first half of the year, getting full-sour prices in years to increase at the fairest price in 14 years and in

Source: Pearson, 4, to assess the children's shoe market at a Goodwill store Wednesday in Knoxville, Minnesota. KLARK SOMMER/AP

from the pandemic years of 2021 and 2022, according to the Footwear Distributors and Retailers Association.

Some parents like Elizabeth Powers, 17, a San Francisco real estate agent, and it's 'frustrating' to see shoe prices continue to climb while, she believes, quality has declined.

'Their feet grow at last as it is,' said Powers, who has two children, ages 7 and 11. 'It's incredibly frustrating to have to replace shoes before they've grown out of them, due to poor quality.'

Powers said she's sticking to spending a couple hundred dollars for each child for the year, including for shoes. He's also looking for 2000 and Zappas coupons, and buying shoes that are more versatile.

Buying kids shoes can be trickier than the rest of their outfits, which can be easily altered. Shoes

require an exact fit for growing feet, according to Priya Pathmarathy, partner of the U.S. Board, a bulky byzcalam in Silver Spring, Maryland, and national spokesperson for the trade group American Podiatics Medical Association.

Kids ages 7 to 10 outgrow footwear every six to nine months, and room typically outgrow them every year, the end.

But footwear prices don't look like they'll level off anytime soon because of President Donald Trump's tariff policies and the Iran war, which is driving up petroleum-derived product like shoes, according to the footwear trade group.

As with adults, shoes carry social status with kids.

And many kids had pressure to wear the right smoker brands, more so than with other types of clothing, said Casey Lewis, a trend analyst

in New York.

'I think shoes are just as immediately identifiable as like, I'm in the crowd,' she said.

Jonah Seidenberg, the suburban Chicago kid, said he and his mom turn to the 18 stores for certain clothing brands like Holliard and Pork Light. Loaves to save money, so they can invest more in his shoes.

'You can wear any kind of clothing and it would be fine, as long as it's the right size,' said Jonah. 'It doesn't matter what brand it is. But shoes could be . . . high-type, low-type. Whatever the person likes better to who will make them feel confident.'

The wrong shoes, or ones that are tattered or out of style, can seem bulking, he said.

They can also prevent kids from paying sports money even showing up to school.

Worn out, all-fitting shoes remain one of the most bulky signs of childhood poverty, according to Alex Guajardo Abeyta, the school reporter resident in Chelsea, Massachusetts.

Abeyta said families in her community are finding it harder than ever to make male meet, and she's soon students lining their shoes with their tape.

'If you have to make a shoe since I feeding your family or a year of shoes, you're going to feel your family.' Abeyta said. 'Lunch. Candle, a food service worker in the Boston suburb, said she's struggling to afford shoes and other back-to-school items for his year-old daughter and her 10-year-old daughter, who is starting community college.' Candle, who moved to the U.S from Nicaragua with her family more than four years ago, said she costs about $750 a week and is the family's

primary breadwinner. After paying $1,200 a month to rent and utilities, she said about $400 remains for other expenses for her husband and daughters.

'Whether younger daughter asked her families or a new pair of soccer shoes, Candle had to serve. 'We have to put the next,' she said.

'When rising shoe prices, shoppers are being more expensive, said Beth Goldstein, an industry adviser for footwear and accessories at the market research firm Corona.

From January through June, adult footwear sales rose by 3% from the same period a year earlier. The number of pairs sold fell by 7% as the average sale price rose by 8%, according to Corona. As for children's footwear, sales slipped by 3%, with years sold dropping by 9% and average sale price rising by 7%.

Backlash focused on Meta's smart glasses

Some users record post videos without content of others

By Queenia Wong LOS ANGELES TIMES

Meta wants its smart glasses to be a big hit, but the high-tech specs have also turned into a liability, as some are taking the gadget 'prevent it loss'.

The social media giant dominates the market for smart glasses, which allow people to uphear phone and videos, listen to music, take phone calls and ask questions to an artificial intelligence assistant.

Some people are using the glasses — which host like a pair of regular spectacles — to record people without their knowledge and publish the videos on social media.

The users secretly videotape and share what happens when they try to pick up women. Now, a growing market of people are worried they could be severely recorded at the gym or even debriefed.

The backlash has prompted Meta to update its glasses to address privacy concerns, and some places have banned them, adding to the same surrounding technology that's rapidly working.

It's too early to tell whether the criticism will be due to the fact that the social media and Jitesh Chram, a director at the market research company IDC.

'A healthy cycle like this is exactly the kind of thing that could drive momentum to the social media, and the even if early adopters don't block,' he said.

Artificial intelligence seems to be paying up and getting more. 'It's not just a advancement of hardware beyond the compliance but also debate about issues.

'We're at a very severe level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're at a very heavy level, and we're

Victors can buy Meta glasses at Meta Lab, teen Nov. 1 in West Hollywood, California. MYUNG J CHUN LOE ANGELES TIMES

is smart glasses,' said Jacob Amares, technology analyst at eMarketer.

Gale Lasso was running outside a dance club in Arizona earlier this summer when a man wearing glasses threw out you hop line.

'Did I just run into my future wife?' he asked. 'She publicly let him know she wasn't interested and moved on with her evening.'

She was shocked to find out later that their interaction was recorded and posted on YouTube without her knowledge or permission, using smart glasses which also included like Meta's glasses.

'It's really weird to mention off of people, and they've met even no one that they're being recorded,' she said.

Meta sells smart glasses online and at major retailers like Leon Crothers and Best Buy. Proxy range from $100 to $150 depends on the conversion. The company has been opening new 'Meta Lab' stores in Los Angeles and other cities, and has teamed up with Ray-Ren,

Oakley and well-known celebrities such as Kirby Jonzer and Jennie from the popular K-pop group Blackpink to self-News.

Meta made up 69% of the smart glasses market in the first quarter of this year, according to IDC. 'That quarter, the global market value of certain types of smart glasses more than tripled from a year earlier.'

While Meta's glasses have a flashing whole light on their frames to notify people they're being recorded, some users have been failing to distribute the light by having people to drill into their revenue so they can record in month mode.

Concern about the glasses has repudiated a more video of interactions with people who don't know they're being recorded go viral on social media.

On four games, some videos depict people getting approached in males and grocery stores and on college campuses and sidewalks. While the videos are

portured as idea, the people filmed don't appear to know they're being recorded and sometimes seem uncomfortable, telling the strangers to leave them alone or stop harassing them.

The outcry has spread beyond social media, with a campaign Jimmy Kimmel calling the Meta牵引ly 'prevent glasses' to demand television and major Lords telling concertgoers that smart glasses are 'not easy'.

A spokesperson for Meta said people use its AI glasses because they're 'prevented helpful' for radio and marketing to music, for transmission or hande-free calls. Meta last month updated its smart glasses as computer disabled, if they're been tampered with. Meta plans to strengthen these projections as the glasses become more capable.

'The people who are there and those around them need to trust them. There's not we built privacy into our AI glasses from the ground for the spokesperson, said in a

statement.

Instagram, which a owned by Meta, has been disabling accounts and taking down some of these pickup or prank videos for reducing the platform's rules against harassment and bullying.

With tech giants such as Apple, Google, Samsung and Sony working on or planning a new AI high-tech/episode analysis say consumer adoption could grow. But they too, will have to navigate privacy concerns surrounding smart glasses.

In April, the American Civil Laborers Union and more than 70 organizations sent a letter to Meta urging the company to commit to set up having any facial recognition that can be smart glasses and elsewhere, noting it posed a 'serious threat to privacy and civil liberties.'

A spokesperson said 'we have to understand the best results and that Meta will approach the cultural story now human thoughtfully and transporcable.'

More than a decade ago,

early adopters of Google Data on internet and citizens if they used the ILO95 pair of smart glasses in socially unacceptably easy, such as recently recording people and starting off into space while they browsed a minute shop, which unveiled more powerful ILO95 augmented reality glasses that are said glasses that record video in bright yellow reading machines in 2016, but the product flopped.

The revolutionary against the AI glasses has made some users more ways about when they're wearing the gadget and potential awkward encounters.

Run it out, a New York creator who posts about watchers at TikTok saw his Meta smart glasses to listen to music on man and take hands from the Family and friends, though, have asked if his 'up' glasses are recording.

'I don't wear them to social events because I don't really wear to get into that conversation,' he said. 'I'm not using it to record unleash.'

Meanwhile, people are finding new ways to figure out whether others nearby are wearing smart glasses.

Your hummmad created an app to alert people if smart glasses could be nearby after looming about people being recorded without those knowledge. Refused to: Meta's smart glasses are downloadable on Android, with more of the users in the United States and Canada, he said. Users who have downloaded the app include a strip club owner, landfight model and practice.

'It's a social problem that we encounter,' Amarmand said. 'That we don't value privacy that we find entitled to use, within the our entertainment or our private gain, and technology amplifies that.'

Amarmand, who lives in Seattle, has used his app, Neurby Glass, and received an alert about smart glasses on a man, though he couldn't figure out who was wearing them.

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4 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Monday, August 17, 2026

NEWS BRIEFING

BBC asks US court for aid to get information from Trump relatives

FROM NEWS SERVICES

LONDON — The BBC asked a U.S. court for help in getting documents and testimony from members of President Donald Trump's family in connection with his $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the British broadcaster, a court document showed.

Lawyers for the BBC argued that Franka Trump, her husband, Sand Rushans, and Donald Trump Jr. have "pretended knowledge" and likely have received no written elements of Trump's claims against the broadcaster, according to a filing Friday in federal court in Florida.

The broadcaster has been unable to serve subpoenas because the three have Secret Service protection and other security personnel around them, the filing says.

Trump filed the lawsuit in December seeking $10 billion in damages from the BBC, accusing it of defamation as well as deceptive and unfair trade practices.

The allegations center on the way a 2024 documentary edited a speech Trump goes on Jan. 6, 2025, before protesters attacked the Capitol in Washington. The lawsuit accuses the BBC of "splicing together two entirely separate parts of President Trump's speech" to "intentionally misrepresent the meaning of what President Trump said."

It added that the editing was "a brazen attempt to interfere in and influence" the 2024 U.S. presidential election. The BBC has apologized to Trump for the misleading ads but said it had not defamed him.

The farce court filing said Trump's family members had knowledge of issues that were relevant to Trump's argument "that it would be materially false to imply that he incited violence" on Jan. 6, 2025.

Edited that Donald Trump Jr. and Franka Trump were both present in the Ovid Office when Trump was still revising his speech, adding that Donald Trump Jr. spoke directly with his father after violence had broken out at the Capitol.

The filing says the BBC asked Trump to accept the subpoenas on his daughter and son-in-law football to direct the Secret Service to allow the subpoenas to be served, but he refused. The broadcaster asked the court to allow the subpoenas to be served by email and certified mail. The judge has given Trump's legal team until Friday to respond to the BBC's request.

Virginia State University shooting. Authorities were seeking additional people who fired weapons during a shooting at Virginia State University that left five people wounded, police said Sunday, as a 16-year-old suspect remained in custody and investigators sought to unravel what happened.

Investigators were trying to determine what led to Saturday's shooting and if the others who fired did so in self-defense or if they were among the aggressors, said Lt. James Lamb, commander of the Chesterfield County Police Department's Major Crimes Unit.

Cannon Harris, 19, of Henrico, Virginia, was being held without bond in the Chesterfield County jail. He is due to state court Monday to face four counts of malicious wounding and four counts of using a firearm in the commission of a felony.

Virginia State University is a historically Black university located in Emrick, Virginia, about 24 miles south of the state capitol of Richmond. The public university has about 5,700 students and was the first fully state supported four-year college for

Playing with gugue. It woman carrying her dog on her shoulders attends Mako on Sunday at the Gran Poden parish, marking the feast day of San Roque, the patron saint of dogs, in La Paz, Bolivia. JUAN KARITA/AP

Black Americans. Most of its students are undergraduates. The victims ranged in age from 17 to 23 and only one of them was a student at the university, according to police. Harris was not a student, police said.

Indonesia earthquake rescue efforts. Rescue teams in eastern Indonesia recovered six more bodies Sunday, a day after a magnitude 75 earthy quake, raising the death toll to 55, authorities said, as many of the thousands of displaced people spent the night outdoors in fear of aftershocks.

Raecoats dug through debris looking for anyone buried beneath landslides triggered by the quake across six rugsheads on Flores, a predominantly Catholic island in the Muslim-majority country. They burned on three rugsheads that remained inaccessible: hardest Im Manggarai, East Manggarai and Nugokes.

More than 900 homes were destroyed and 400 men damaged in East Nusa Teng-

gara province, forcing about 5,000 people into temporary shelters. At least 242 homes were damaged in the Flores region alone, said Abdul Michani, the National Disaster Management Agency's chief for disaster prevention.

Wildfires in Belgium, Greece. Firefighters batted a massive wildfire that scorched a nature reserve in eastern Belgium and another on a Greek island near Athens where two people were killed on Sunday when and dry conditions faded from action parts of Europe.

A blaze in eastern Belgium burned about 12 square miles in the High Point, a large nature reserve, in one of the country's worst wildfires in recent history.

About 600 residents in the nearby municipalities of Waines and Ridgertbach, in Liege province near the German border, were told to evacuate on Saturday as winds shifted and smoke spread through the area. Authorities also advised tourists to leave, while a nearby

germanism was opened to receive evacuees.

Lakis tsetse Hawaii: Hurricane Laks weakened to a tropical storm Sunday after 4:4, 4:5, 6:5, 6:6, 6:7, 6:8, 6:9, 6:10, 6:11, 6:12, 6:13, 6:14, 6:15, 6:16, 6:17, 6:18, 6:19, 6:20, 6:21, 6:22, 6:23, 6:24, 6:25, 6:26, 6:27, 6:28, 6:29, 6:30, 6:31, 6:32, 6:33, 6:34, 6:35, 6:36, 6:37, 6:38, 6:39, 6:40, 6:41, 6:42, 6:43, 6:44, 6:45, 6:46, 6:47, 6:48, 6:49, 6:50, 6:51, 6:52, 6:53, 6:54, 6:55, 6:56, 6:57, 6:58, 6:59, 6:60, 6:61, 6:62, 6:63, 6:64, 6:65, 6:66, 6:67, 6:68, 6:69, 6:70, 6:71, 6:72, 6:73, 6:74, 6:75, 6:76, 6:77, 6:78, 6:79, 6:80, 6:81, 6:82, 6:83, 6:84, 6:85, 6:86, 6:87, 6:88, 6:89, 6:90, 6:91, 6:92, 6:93, 6:94, 6:95, 6:96, 6:97, 6:98, 6:99, 6:100

A search-and-rescue mission including Civil Defense, the National Guard and a Coast Guard helicopter was launched after flash floods apparently swept several occupied homes off their foundations in the coastal communities of Nicklaus and Wichshina, near the Big Island's southern big authorities said.

At least one person died in a vehicle wreck in the South Point area of the Big Island, Gov. Josh Green and Saturday.

Construction workers find gold: Construction workers

in the Belgian city of Dendermonde had been drilling this week beneath what used to be the foundation of a brewery built in the 1890s. The site was undergoing renovations for a project to create transitional housing for homeless people. At first, the workers thought they had only found 3-mile costs, and kept buying through the cellar's brick walls, lives said.

Instead, they started finding gold bars — leaving dents and scratches on a few with their tools.

Geert Hilfsaert, director of the social services nonprofit that owns the property where the gold was found, had questions: "How does this happen?" and "How do we get it safe?" But after police took custody of the gold, a third question arose: Who will get to keep it?

Local prosecutors will investigate whether the gold has been stolen or involved in any crime, Hilfsaert said. If not, Belgian law gives family members or other bans five years to claim the bounty, he and the police said.

STORIES IN MUSIC

From stage icons to Broadway classics, discover the stories that shaped music history in beautifully crafted keepsake books.

SHOP NOW at www.tribpub.com/legends or call (866) 545-3534

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Arts & Living

PAGE 5 | SECTION 8 | MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2026 | CHICAGO TRIBUNE.COM

Tori Amos rises from her piano bench while performing at the Auditorium Theatre on Friday in Chicago. JOHN J. KIM/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

REVIEW

Force of nature

A fiery and unrestrained Tori Amos fills the Auditorium Theatre

By Bob Gendron FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Tori Amos claimed agency over herself and took on a number of her button issues in assertive fashion Friday at a practical Auditorium Theatre. And how.

She did so via the range she chose and how she sang them. She projected the same confidence with her physical presence, despite staring seated for the majority of the 130-minute concert. And in bending masculine and religious constructs to her will, Amos subverted traditional meanings and presented possibilities unrestrained by the typical lovers of control, authority and doctrine.

As composed by longtime bassist Jim Evans, drummer Earl Martin and a support vocal trio dubbed "the magic of angel witches" that handled the bulk of the highs, the 62-year-old vocalist plunged into sticky subjects with an intensity that occasionally made it seem like arrangements might shutter into thousands of tiny pieces. The quieter moments usually contained the tightest wound tension

— Amos reluctant to grant the accumulating clusters of notes any where. But relief arrived, in bursts spontaneous and planned, in low- and mid-range vocal deliveries arched and severe, whispered and moaned. The fiery, flowing look of Amos' signature red hair marched the innate position with which she approved her craft. She held away over a Bismondor for grand piano with commanding ease, unleashing ripples of classically inspired lines, gliding arpeggios and undulating melodies that climbed and retrained, twirled and flattered.

Amos' unbiased playing conjured the beautiful, patient movements of clouds, or more drifts. She seldom solved in the conventional sense, opting instead to improvise extended introduction or, during a song, tease out a rhythm with her practical ensemble. Her piece and skill suggested calm, under which farled hushed riots of anger, aggression and resistance. When turbulent emotions rose to surface, the music tended to turn a braised purple color and bristled with an edginess that underlined the temperament of Amos' lyrics.

Those words wrestled with struggle, doubt, spirituality, identity and suppression. They took up issues related to leaders, figureheads, partners and even Amos herself. As they unapologized, conversational narratives found purpose in untangling ensues. If not leading on concrete solutions to problems, they posed intelligent questions and advanced options that had compassion, independence and equality in mind.

Amos remained bare-knows for her trailblazing work in the early and mid '90s, when a woman — and a pianist, no less — who addressed cultural stereotypes and male-dominant culture represented a radical notion in the mainstream. Her influence on the female artists who soon followed her should not be underestimated. Similarly, her long-shadow impact on women's dominance in today's pop scene deserves a critical examination.

Unless you count her relocation to England, the North Carolina native never went away. Yet her flair for conceptual projects, combined with fallout at major record labels and the cyclical nature of pop, gradually

pushed her to the sidelines. She's now in a sort of commercial purgatory despite still creating worthwhile new material. Amos' catalog encompasses lit-studio albums, including the recent "In Times of Dragons," framed as a metaphorical tale about the battle between democracy and tyranny. "I see it all right that quoted an alarming line — 'I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible' — from an essay written by billionaire entrepreneur and self-described libertarian Peter Thiel, Amos refrained from explicit political references. And still, most of what she performed at the very least concerned itself with power structures and social hierarchies.

Wearing an oversized vest, sheer skirt, tall white boots and eyeglasses that lent her a professional demeanor, Amos avoided pageantry. Evans' attitude of foot palate qualified as the fancient devices, lighting or otherwise, on the stage. There, Amos' body language provided the sort of instinctive communication often lost when

See AMOS on Page 6A

REVIEW

A monumental finale for the Grant Park Music Festival's summer

By Hannah Edgar FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

What makes a monument? By one cynical measure, it's the amount of tchestakes it inspires. Maps T-shirts, Plastic busts, gathering fast on the matted.

In their infinite replication, monuments — both places and people — get smoothed over in the public sound. They become overly simple, cartoonish, their wrinkles and pocketurals blurred out.

To conclude its America 250 season, the Grant Park Music Festival and artistic director Giancarlo Guerrero exclaimed the sanity humanity of some of our most iconic monuments. Berthia won't all-embracing Symphony No. 4 was killed as the draw a monument unto itself. But in a rare case of benefits outlining the warlones, the preceding performances of 21st century America appears, moving on two patriotic symbols, resounded most mightily on Friday.

A Grant Park co-commission,

"Liberty Bell" (2023) is personal for its composer, Julia Wolfe. She grew up a suburb of Philadelphia, where, she later moved, "the image of the silent cracked Liberty Bell is emblazoned in their memory."

But, as the composer explained to the Grant Park audience, her "Liberty Bell" is anything but silent. Her dangerous, driving, postminimal writing evokes the "meaty process" of procuring liberty. Wolfe said, the orchestra "battling out rhythms" arranged as the Liberty Bell's total crack.

That conflict begins in the very first bars, with all the sections of the orchestra telling back and forth with one another. Double-handed chords in the piano name the noisy overtones of church bells, meanwhile, where the low strings sound, they do so with an unpitched Barnik pizzicato, as though imagining the dull throats of a matte bell.

The Liberty Bell's many lives and sounds are condemned

See FRIDLE on Page 6B

Conductor Giancarlo Guerrero and the Grant Park Orchestra and Chorus receive applause at Millennium Park's Jay Pritzker Pavilion in Chicago on Friday. CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

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6 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Monday, August 17, 2024

Charlize Theron, seen July 16, is among the event's honorable. EVAN AGOSTIN/PAVISTON

CELEBRITIES

Academy Museum Gala to honor trio

FROM NEWS SERVICES

Actors Colman Domingo, Charlize Theron and filmmaker John Carpenter are set to be honored at the Academy Museum Gala this fall. The red carpet for the award fundraiser was one in its south year, but he uses a solidify and a good way to the affair. This year's edition will take place for 17 at a Los Angeles Academy museum divestment and president Amy Gorman and the homeowner's nature dinner concern recently the creativity, innovation and excellence of our company to move the industry forward.

The best committee includes Quacken, Judd Apstree, Teyana Taylor, Ludwig Grunewald, Beth Buehler, and the other Co-chair are Robert Boddy, John Shores Spadberg and Kate Capelano.

The gala raises money to support the museum, from its exhibition to its public screening.

'Thorns and Carpenter will be part of seeing in several of those public programs. 'Thorns for science remain within the museum's term since it and is recovering of.' 'Mud Max: Party Road,' and Carpenter for three nights of screenings of the films, including 'Halloween,' which ties in

to the museum's new exhibition, titled The Horror Show.

Actor Davis reveals cancer diagnosis: Lace Davis, who starred as the witty receptionist Down Trinity is the British version of 'The Office' and knots Saint Hilda in 'Chilling, Silence turns of Katrina,' revealed that she has things if breast cancer that has spread throughout her body.

Davis, 31, announced the event with a more graan value Tuesday that showed the actor ringing the Ball of Hope, depicting she had completed a round of cancer treatment in the caption of the past, she wrote that although she'd kept the news to herself the various reasons, she wanted to take her death.

'It year and a half ago I was diagnosed with Stage 4 Breast Cancer, which has metastasized to my breast,' she wrote. 'Specifiedly to my spine, righting and left. The cancer is beautiful and too late for chance.'

Davis said that she's trying to live the rest of her life having actually been the ten-daily cast of her life to find the teachable moments in anything negative that happens,' she continued. 'And cancer has not disappeared in that regard.'

Channing (long) (the av 'woman' 'crime' and 'Wine Wing' actor Boole) and Channing left the U.S. and gave her advice after the devastating death of long-time partner Daniel Galhans more than 10 years ago and heart I look at back.

'I've lived alone since I lost Dwarf, and I'm being losing a volume,' Channing told Loudari's The Sunday Times. 'My partner, Daniel, died in 2016, and it was more devastating than I realized. It had a big effect. The patient's story life shifted, so I shifted my life from Maine.'

Through the love for from Hilda was a bit her elderly dog friend, Channing is working on daily. She's directing Samuel Beckett's play 'Braggy's cat' Page's the Kiddered of Fridge From it and has regretted her role as Aunt Franny in 'Practical Magic 2,' set for release in September.

Aug. (Tent) (dago: Actor Robert De Niro with Gunnar Gary Talley in 'A Magic' Actors Boole) at 75, Hagar Belinda Carlisle is set. Actor Sean Poon is on Musician Jill Connell's off. Actor Dennis Waldberg is 37, 79' personality Giuliana Ranco is 32. Actor Horton James is 40. Actor Austin Kelley is 30. Actor Tainas Farrugia is 32.

Partner doubts ability to have relationship with public figure

R. BEN THOMAS A.S.N.G.DIV.

Dear Ben: I've recently started career relationship with a man who has a very public job in our town.

I'm more interested naturally, and I've found it really trying to always be the only female and her hobbies in the home, who have been a big one for a 40-year. Before we get more home, I'm considering breaking it off. I have said I have it in me. It has a local celebrity.

Am I coming too fast? I can't! Unknown.

Dear Local: Our thing you didn't mention is whether you enjoy being with him when you're not in the public eye. If you do, you may want to hold off in your home. You can't talk to him about how your relationship works, what you'd like and what his experiences might be.

He may not be looking for a local celebrity as a partner. He may not need to want you to schimmed with him. He may have insights into the relationship, and you say that will help you both. It's possible that he ideal relationship matches up with your ideal relationship. Talking about what you're experiencing will provide a natural strength on your relationship.

Dear Ben: We have friends who have an adult child who is divorced. This child is on disability but is able to do or remain with them. It is home feeling together because a ham-host of toward this child's ex-spouse.

When this ex-spouse almost died from an acid-plant, there was no signs of sympathy. In fact, I felt too friends wished this person

was dead. I asked why such hatred, and the answer was because this ex-hunt the family.

When these people get the two grandchildren for work in the summer, all we hear is complaints. Manning the ex for everything they think these kids don't know or do wrong. They think it's up to them as they guarantee to correct the children on all things.

We know the kids they're nice. They are 21 and 9. You can get in a question anything because it always keeps to have benefits a parent the ex is.

When we get together with these people, everyone gets sick of hearing about how perfect these two think they are. No one does anything, as good as they do. We know all the family of the ex-spouse and kids. Don't people like this realize they make themselves hard to all! It's not fun anymore. They have become unbelievable.

The family is not always from this friendship. - Bucking down.

Dear Bucking Away: While I'm not a little has one who attains throughout a family system, sometimes with hard feelings attached. It seems your friends are not just one of the best help from, their child or grandchildren.

They may harbor ill-will toward this ex-hunt the ex. You can get in a covering of U.S. but for these one natural walk being they have to find a way to procure it, and know no. Failing to do so will only make them feel worse.

You, it's all their friends, point this out. It sounds like you've already tried. But they have to be the one to want to change.

If your feelings about them have sound because of the way they talk about the ex, it makes sense to look away. Before you do, you may want to point out that the talk about the ex

has consumed your friendship with those and, ask that they change the subject. They may be able to honor this request, but if they can't the man hurt things may be huge even separate ways.

Dear Ben: I just read the letter from 'Katan Division,' who was consider to be the primary to some success and nephew but not all of them.

One thing you said really it's all, home with me. 'Think about what you want your money to accommodate after you've gone.' There are emotional ramblerisms as well as financial issues when having money to relatives.

My son's idea is children, but she had nine nieces and nephews. She chose to be a young man, and she did different people according to a uniting system known only to her. She also left a few out-of-the-will entirely, which left hurt the dogs.

Those of us who received the letter from 'Katan' embarrassed and stunner what to do. We all got along, and we decided not to let it change our relation. They said I know they're some investment under the surface. I did it exactly, that has become my aunt's legacy.

I'm so clear 'Katan Division' will take your advice about her will so that it doesn't leave having questions and hurt feelings after she has gone.

• Brenda Kante

Dear Katan: Thank you for sharing your perspective, and I'm sorry that your family had to experience this confusion and hurt.

Hopefully, in time you're able to expose on your aunt's life from what she left behind.

Send questions to strictly addressed care.

Copyright 2024. Distribution by Tribune Content Agency

AMOS

from Page B5

headlines are the means their entire production to programmed visuals in the service of specialist.

The major frequently installed first piano bench door to the normal manner in which a flashy guitarist makes their instrument. Keeping her left leg parallel to the piano's length and throwing bar right leg over the seat, Amos among her notes to the

crowd. Lady-like posture be damned. At one point, she adopted a macho pose associated with male athletes and hip-hop men, staring straight ahead and coming her arms over her chest. She cannot the right to flee.

Latte down Amos was predictable. Rocking modern customs, she has drastically switched up the tour so that an eagটাই basis and pros stand the kind of surprise factor used for its many of her tunes. For Chi's ago, Amos and company reserve from

tour debate and loomed into a mix of deep cuts and favorites that received scant attention since the voting launched on April.

These excursions included the violent start of 'The Waitress,' nearly a revivalism of the harmony found 'Way Down' and an unspenturing interpretation of 'Take to the Sky,' a symbolism will spread in the middle with a support of C实在 King's 'I Feel the Earth More.' Amos felt something, alright. It's a wonder also managed to

remain grounded given how the house of and grooved.

Amos also pounded and smacked - the piano's long and wood body, respectively. The clenched tooth, harry of 'Blush' slithered and stringed in the wood, an contrasted the corm of submission and silence.

'Latte Earthquakes' erupted with a concen- tioned over both or dancing to a foreign trip. The soundly liberating 'Latte' fluctuate afternoon, delicate and declarative, Amos rapping her hand against

her instrument for persuasive emphasis.

The 'Angelchuck,' a hulk tailed about how bright, who there love above proud are becoming endangered, Amos interest there's still reason to hope until the darkness and time to heal from trauma. 'We will survive,' she repeated during the code.

Given this alternative, what more could anyone want?

Bob Gershon is a freshener critic.

SETLIST: 'We're Your Plan'

'Smart' 'New' 'Blue' 'Angelman' 'Victor' 'Way Down' 'Little Earthquakes' 'Sweet Sangria' 'Soul' 'Gartanit'vita' 'Winter' 'You that you're You that 'Previous Things' ENCORE

'Body and Soul' 'Take to the Sky'

FINALE

from Page B5

into this short intro. The rest program is highly discrete sections, rather than a few- flowing parts of the entire section of the shimmery idealism, with sustained focus and winds. That implodes in a third of the final metal ball plane - a main motif of the piano - and every Phillium will have to be directed. A group by the orchestra's lowest voice of instrumentation drops out the floor of the work. After quickly galleys and through a symbiotic rhythm, 'Liberty Ball' ends, through, with one line clung.

Intrigue? Chicagoans will have another chance after this week only to hear the 10-minute week in November, when it's agreed by the 2nd floor. The second guest conductor, Sup run Doodny, first the Great Park Festival (the home and Guerrero have not clught her for any performance of the work. Exhibitoring the 2nd floor, the 2nd floor hallmark of Weller's writing, daughter's eyes, but pitched playing among all sections of the orchestra made it last off the 2nd floor.)

Though his 'Mount Rushmen' is nearly a generation older than 'Liberty Ball,' Michael Dougherty and a group of about the 2000-Head orchestral work in front of Friday's ample crowd. The more recent of the work contains spots the four presidents

chiseled into Mount Rushmen. To depict them, Dougherty says he 'saved our words and turns down the time' of each president. That marring point sketches fascinating and profoundly moving parts of the four bodies of the first movement, the wide-open, rattling intervals of shape-note singing is soothelly a middleman setting of a line from George Washington's letters. In the second, the high voice of the chorus mag an area written by Maria Czowaj, a missionary woman and Thomas Jefferson's love with his sea living in Paris, with the love voices of the chorus the faint lines from his knees from the period. They unite, almost terrifyingly, on words matched out of the Declaration of Independence: 'Treasure,' 'Ebony,' 'Liberty.' Dougherty doesn't resolve any control of many we may maintain over while لصing up 'Mount Rushmen.' If anything, the musical language - rarely settled, rarely reaffirming, and triumphant - invites them, while smoked barely-bodied polemical, and the Roosevelt's exaggering, hearty movement ends with an obsession in 'hone to air in.' In者のing the direction to sample the natural grabs in could just as readily echo Labatt from actions, who depart the U.S. government's labor force. Black and white and and consider the grounds of Mount Rushmen's secret. The final movement, setting Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, also suffice

between Copland-me, one grandson and Binns, ideal-chord for dooding. Again, if Welle and Dougherty's works were a life for the orchestra, they didn't show it, richly eradering the emotional and deadly pieces. But the Great Park's lower dazzled most of all, sounding hearty and smoothly blended all over 'Mount Rushmen's' wide vulture, and vocal range. Furthermore I've usually at once a bit an a, little left burlesque, and Guerrero's interpretation was engaging - not the mention quite bold, checking in at about 60 minutes. But it was also less fused than the first ball, with moments of mere pockedly cautious playing.

That was ironic, since it anything, from more over all, it on the problem, with greater tone and design, and that was often more- eye-catching than especially alternative. The chorus fared better, their sound gaffily brilliant and consistent through yet more tricky writing.

The Brethren's vocal quartet now made up of mostly familiar faces. From John Matthew Myers, sounded in a ballast and noble as he has in part Grant Park appeal anew, though the first of the first time is reported, the chorus is one of most popular. Innes Milos goes the vocal quartet to please. Maling, a less neutral return was

superan and former Lyric Unlimited resident actor Karen Black, whose high score sounded choke of. The single artist making a debut among them will no doubt be remembered for numerous scenes. The quartet's lowest voice fans only for both the vocal dances, with up-to-end plays of 'O' friends, not three issues' from the sound section of the Pavilion, it was as though han-hun-tone ôngman Harry good, glorious voice made the entire Phillium Pavilion. The first single, based in that declaration. His breath support and control was a marvel, his lines luxuriously long and faithfully decorated. One can only guess

The Grant Park Orchestra and Chorus performs an bitboverous funk on Friday. GREG SWEDGE CHICAGO THE ROAD

he'll be back at Grant Park, too.

Friday's concert also led the world's two artists who, sadly, went for returning to the Pavilion stage in coming summer. Laura Miller, the orchestral assistant principal second minister, is departing the orchestra after 19 minutes, as is Martin Lowen790, a bass chorator for 25 minutes. The concert led both the stage's commendation to both musicians for their service.

Program repeats 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Pavilion Pavilion, 206 E. Randolph St., 2pm, admission.

Hannah Edgar is a freshener critic.

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Chicago Tribune | Section B | Monday, August 17, 2026 7

What to Watch

MONDAY

August 17, 2026

all-time Central Court times can vary based on cable/television provider. Confirm times on your on-screen guide.

Dancing With the Stars: The Next Pro

ABC, 7 p.m.

In this new episode, "Bat Can You Teach" (cutting tupe from Mrs. Wrenn Carson, Garner will push dancers to face their toughest challenge yet teaching ballroom novices. Paired with dancing with the Stars superhero, they have just two days to prepare a performance as they compete for a spot in the semifinals.

All American

The C4, 7 p.m.

On the first day of the C4 raid at South Carolina high, the students go on a broken mosaic to save their heart ones and help their community in the new episode "Somehow Some Way."

The 1% Club

FOB, 7 p.m. • Season Finale

Previous contenders return for one last shot at redemption and a chance to see up to $100,000 in the season finale "Second Chance Night," and in their hosts.

The Quiz With Balls

FOB, 8 p.m. • Season Finale

At "Sextistic vs. Funeral Directors" in the season finale as players answer their questions in an attempt to stay dry and win a cash prize. Jay Phanabi hosts.

History's Greatest Mysteries With Laurence Fishburne

History, 4 p.m.

Narrated by Laurence Fishburne, tonight's episode "The Death of Alexander the Great" looks into how one of the greatest military leaders in history, who came behind the turnstall from gold, died unexpectedly at age 32.

Crashers

HGT, 9 p.m.

In the new episode, Jonathan Knight and his new transform a couple's outdated primary suite in just 72 hours. If it could, disconnected bedroom and bathroom that took like a metal, and they're aiming to create a cohesion, spa-like retreat built for real and connection.

Jimmy Kimmel Live!

ABC, 10:35 p.m.

A series of guest hosts have been filling in once again this summer for Jimmy Kimmel on his late night drive while he enjoys a two-month vacation, returning after a later day Rosie O'Donnell begins her guest stint with tonight's episode.

MOVIES YOU'LL LOVE

Brave the Dark (2025, Drama) Nicholas Hamilton, Jared Harris SMD, 8 p.m.

Camp Beck 2 (2025, Comedy) Mela Im Barton, Lamarie Binney, D.03 p.m.

Godzilla vs. Kong (2025, Science Fiction) Alexander Skanglard, Willie Bobby Brown TMT, 9:30 p.m.

Trey (2004, Adventure) Brad Pitt, Eric Ross WFP, 9:30 p.m.

Pitch Perfect 2 (2025, Musical comedy) Anna Novitch, Alison Wilson Freeform, 6:30 p.m.

Tangled (2025, Distress) Mandy Moore, Zachary Lee Binney, 7 p.m.

The Karate Kid Part II (1996, Drama) Robin Mocihan, Marc Isak, Pat Tewter SMC America, 7:30 p.m.

Bridesnault (2025, Comedy) Kristen Wig, Maya Rudolph AMC, 8 p.m.

Lee Crosby's The Mummy (2026, Horror) Jack Reynor, Lalo Costa MBS, 8 p.m.

FY The Fast Saga (2025, Action) Sira Snavel, Michelle Rodriguez WFP, 8:30 p.m.

Magic Mike (2022, Comedy drama) Channing Tolson, Alex Petrufer FX, 9 p.m.

Babel (2024, Drama) Brad Pitt, Cary Blanchot SMD, 10 p.m.

Geesterm (2022, Action) Gerard Butler, Jim Stargess TMT, 10 p.m.

From the edition of TV Weekly and Animation.com

MUSIC SEPT. NOV. 17

WOMEN'S GROWTH FINE

Stay tuned

© 2026/2026 CALL 888 999 9692

Thompson tests directing skills with 'Anna Pigeon' adaptation

By Neal Justin MEMBERSITY, STORY THRUING

Actor Lee Thompson could be spending her time taking in one, signing "Back to the Future" posters at sci-fi conventions and boasting about the real best success of her younger daughter Zane Dounch. Instead, the 60-year-old is doubling drives on her directing career.

Her latest project, "Anna Pigeon," now airing Fridays on USA Network, is also her most ambitious. In addition to serving as an executive producer, she helped teach half of the 10 episodes, including the first and final episodes.

"I've always like fighting back all the knowledge I've learned over many moons on all the rest. I've been on and all the wonderful people I've worked with," Thompson said recently in an interview from operator New York.

Thompson continues to act like who calling from the set of an independent film in which she's playing a punk rocker opposite379th and the 2nd.

But Thompson started plotting a career path behind the science-insight two decades ago, when she realized just a path would become a "big".

"Instant silly, very, very few rules give reviews over 50, and most of those, I don't want to they go to people with Bumps," she said. "If I wanted to work, I'm not going to say, I would really have to pivot. My evil pleasure is that."

When asked what filmmakers talk about her more, she playfully was aside husband Howard Dounch. "I'm a director of the film 'Wonderful' — and into two projects: 'Back to the Future,' 'Broken' and also for showing her the importance of friends, and James Burrows, who directed 21 episodes of 'Caroline'."

"He was always saying

Lee Thompson directs the pilot of "Anna Pigeon," which is set in Glacier National Park. • VERGANT MEDIA

that if you don't feel it, you won't remember it," said Thompson of Burrows, who died in June. "What's the emotion in the scene? What are people identifying with in those characters?"

Those lessons serve her well in "Pigeon," a space-provoked set in Glacier National Park, based on the Nevada Barr books that Thompson bought the rights to shoot a dozen years ago.

Pigeon (Tracy Spyridakis), an anti-authorist range, solves intense against a backdrop a lot more picturesque than the alleys of "Law & Order." Thompson said she had to fight to make sure the series would be shot in Canada, doubling for Montana, rather than a sound angle.

"As an executive producer, it was a financial challenge, but we did it," she said. "I love that when you see the outdoors through the roadway you can see we're actually in front of a mountain."

Morvery Brothers, the drama's showrunner, prune their producing partner. "Working with LaLolae been constantly cool and surprising," she wrote in an email. "She likes to say, 'Some of the cold hours,' which means to just hop and take the risk, even if you're not sure where it'll land. I feel like we really go to make the show in that

adventurous spirit. "Pigeon," which is set in modern times her plans out like an old timesy Wrenn era, is the latest example of Thompson's versatility as a director. Her credits include the Hallmark 'Save One' mysteries, 'The Year of the London Wars' (territory by her oldest daughter, Madelyn Dounch), 'The Goldbergs,' 'Young Hustler,' and 'Will Trent.'

Can members appreciate her most comprehensive. "She didn't have to call me the first time we were scheduled to shoot to talk the episode through and ask me what I thought. But she did," said "Star Trek Picardly." In highways in a 2022 interview, "She advocated for me as deep character."

Thompson said too many directors are "verified" of actors. "I didn't want to be like that," she said. "I found that direction that are all about being too brutal miss the real character set."

Thompson's hoping for a second season of "Pigeon" and its maybe direct a musical. But don't expect her to spend any time micromanaging the career of Zoxy Dounch, who was in "Gull Daughter and the Celebrity Sex Past."

"It's an old world to know. They're very independent," said Thompson, referring to both daughters. "Like all good brothers, I just wait for them to talk."

Crossword

ACROSS 1 Southern producer 2 Exams (or adj. juniors: Aldair) 10 Run away 14 One's song 15 City near Cleveland 16 Volcano (he) 17 Victor of the Spurs 19 Gave approval for 20 Seas 21 Military title 22 Old Fashioned ingredient 24 Chipotle cheese 26 Have trouble with 'S' sounds 27 Smartgants 28 22nd Greek letter 32 Turned pasty 35 Riding through 38 Mallory's male 39 Broad street Aldair 40 Part of a pop-note 41 Part of a truck 42 Steersboro garment 44 Savvy planner 47 Put in poker chips	49 Good to go 50 Lymph... 51 Wage 52 Lowingbattery 53 'Same here' 55 Concentrated 56 you various? 59 and arrive 62 Simplicity 63 Hoops and hand to handle 66 Use a spoon 67 Requiem from illness 68 both your 69 all over 69 Daily bodies of water 70 Don't helpers 71 Wagers	Sealacters 43 Tankliding ads 45 Go in 46 Sticky substance 48 Trust me 50 Dukes tie 54 Lock of hair 56 First Lady 57 Scream 58 Tandy 57 Sweatfighting contest 59 Favour, e.g. 60 Lazard oil 61 Missions 62 House NRA player, for short 63 Long sandwich

DOWN 1 Sign of boredom 2 Lazard 3 Arm or leg 4 Stomach's workplace 5 Internet fear 6 Gave up rapidly 7 Perception of football 8 Burial place 9 Slow creature 10 and prison 11 50 tab of two Olympics: 2 wks. 12 At any time	13 Fathers 19 Yoga pride 20 Money for a water 24 ... An season to be your 25 Gathered into bold, so fabric 27 Cheer for a summer 28 Black bird 29 Drug gown during surgery 31 Embassy needy 32 Mice away 34 Gave amounts 36 Pike Aid rival 37 Obtain

---

8

Chicago Tribune | Section B | Monday, August 17, 2026

Horoscopes

If August 17 is your birthday: Most of the obstacles prevented by 2026 could already be behind you now, the remainder of the year should bring fewer challenges. A concern that's in your face could resolve almost immediately, bringing welcome relief.

Aries (March 26-April 19): Don't let a ticket or take hold of you that you make a rush financial move today. Bows are headed downward, making odds fall through the three Taurus (April 28-May 20): You may need some patience with a partner or someone close if they seem too headstrong today. Try to take a breath and hope that they do too. Gemini (Mar 21-June 20): While you may have recently enjoyed more common clarity, don't feel that uncertainty isn't as good. Someone once said that uncertainty is the companion of all engineers. Open yourself to discovery.

Cancer (June 15-July 22): Though today is still above zero in the Universal sky, even are headed underwater tomorrow. It's a very poor day for financial moves or decisions, fear could drive muddled thinking.

Lee (July 23-Aug 22): When you have the confidence to admit vulnerability you give others a year to be authentic too. Personal concerns should improve in another day or two.

Virgin (Aug 23-Sept 22): There can be entirely appropriate in the moment, or a hickory from another part of life. If old fears are limiting your current life, do the self work to release them, and free yourself for more joy.

Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22): You might be anxious on a friendly behalf, or a friend could need a steady arm now to help them navigate. Both your grace and your logic could be perceptible now, along with your big heart.

Scorpio (Oct 25-Nov 21): A negative assumption in the workplace is unlikely to serve you, especially while Universal stars are sinking.

Sugitianus (Nov 22-Dec 21): True friends can offer a push forward, pleasant company, logical answers, and heart connection — they are worth seeking out.

Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan 19): A brief urge to commit to someone or something impulsively yet completely should be side-stopped.

Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb 18): Don't. Even though you could be positive it's the best move over. It's not, and stars are headed underwater, compounding the odds of problems.

Pisces (Feb 19-March 20): An element of worry could be attached to getting through your daily routine, try to identify and remove it. Do not sign up for anything for a few days, it would be easy to get in over your head.

— Magi Helena, Tribune Content Agency

The Argyle Sweater: By Scott Hillium

Bites by Harry Biles

"Penny, back! Now a clock! Orange ball!"

Bridge

Here are the answers to the weekly quiz:

Q.5—Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold:

★ 10 ▲ ▼ ▲ 19 8 5 2 ★ 2 8 3 ★ 4 1

Three passes to you. What call would you make?

A.2—You can pass the hand out and control, as it makes no contacts, open control you feel you can make a pass come. This hand has prospects. Fourth-seat pre-empts don't exist — but hands just pass. This hand would be about minimum for a fourth-seat two-bid, but not like it. Open 2H.

Q.6—Each West vulnerable, as South, you hold:

★ 2 0 7 4 ▼ ▲ 10 9 ★ 8 5 2 ★ 1 9 1

West	North	East	South
1	1	Pass	2
1	Pass	Pass	3

What call would you make?

A.3—The popular "Law of Total Tricks" tells us that we are safe competing to the three-level if we have nine trumps between us. Holding again on this junk will stretch that "Law" to its limits, but at least we'll have something to blame if it doesn't work. Bid 3S.

Q.7—Both vulnerable, as South, you hold:

★ 2 0 7 ▼ ▲ 10 6 ★ ▲ 5 ★ ▲ Q 1 9 6

Right-hand opponent opens one club. What call would you make?

A.3—It is usually right to pass when right-hand opponent fails on hard out, but this hard is an exception. A PET overcall allows the same strength as a PET opening, but it also guarantees a stopper in the opponent's bid out. This hand qualifies. Bid PKT.

Q.4—North-South vulnerable, as South, you hold:

★ Q 6 2 ▼ ▲ 4 7 5 ★ ▲ 10 8 5 5 ★ 9

As dealer, what is your opening bid?

A.4—There has been much discussion among experts as to the correct opening with four goodish hearts and five diamonds. Some always open 1H, some ID, and others decide based on their initial criteria if partner responds one space. This hand can happily raise a 15 response. Open ID.

— Bob Jones

Tribune Content Agency

Grand Avenue By Mike Thompson

Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Zita By Jerry Scott and Jim Bergman

Mr. Beth By Joe Martin

Plass By Jeff Makers

Classic Peanuts By Charles Schultz

Pickles By Brian Crane

Sick Tharp By Charles Stringer and Bill

Animal Crackers By Mike Oshun

Pickly City By Marshall Ramsey

Want more comics?

The New York Times is a special article for the

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Chicago Tribune | Section B | Monday, August 11, 2026

9

Duettin By Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

For Better or for Worse By Jane Johnston

Mendle By Dean Young and John Maynard

Hilger the Horrible By Chris Branson

Moffett By Patrick McDonnell

Sudoku 1:2:8

8					1		5	3
		3	6	8				7
	1
	3			4			1
			3		6
	6			2			7
2							6
					1	5	2
5	4			7				8

5	7	9	8	3	2	6	4	1
3	1	4	7	5	4	9	2	5
4	2	8	6	1	9	7	5	3
9	4	1	3	8	7	5	6	2
2	6	3	7	4	5	8	9	7
7	6	5	2	9	6	3	1	4
6	3	4	9	2	8	1	7	9
8	5	2	9	7	1	4	3	6
1	9	7	4	6	3	2	6	5

Complete the grid so each row, column and 5 by 3 feet in half, the column contains every digit 1 to 9.

Saturday's selections By The Museum Group © 2026. Distributed by The Art Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved.

Jumble

Does umble the four Jumbles, one letter per square, to form four words. Then arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by this cartoon.

Answer here

Saturday's answers

Jumbles EXOT SHIPP LIQUID DRAGON Answer. He had the small debt in his wife's tax required to keep her from — 1940-2040/ 2027

By David L. Hays and Jeff Brown © 2026 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. All rights reserved. Pop2umble.com

Waltto By Mabel Wolff and Anders Morgenthale

Sherman's Lagoon By Jim Boring

Browder Becht: Space Gugl By Tim Richard

Brown-Wilda By Russell Myers

Trivia Bits

The Enhanced Fujita built, or EF Scale, is used to measure what? A) Altitude of foods B) Density of inter-inular dust C) Likelihood of earthquakes D) Severity of

Saturday's answer: From ground-breaking on March 17, 1930, to official opening on May 1, 1931, construction of the Empire State Building took one year and 40 days — 400 days total in 2025 (2024, 2025, Dec. by Chattanooga.com)

Jumble Crossword

CLUE: The name has appeared on dating

BONUS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.

Crossword

Across

1 Magic - The Gathering here collection

6 "You are ..." map

message

10 Slagger Sammy

14 Capital of Olsons

18 Toman neighbor

18 Birds associated with

wisdom

17 Attraction in a

ungiblerhood park

19 Married view

20 Flow slowly

21 General idea

22 Lobby group for

centers

23 Showmaking form in an

emergency kit

29 Wind before

muse

32 Kitchen tool needed for some potato dishes

34 Comment's the

35 Garden implement

Saturday's solution

Saturday's solution

By Kelly Brown, Jr. Saturday, March 16, 2026 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

36 Please history list

40 Pal to show up for

42 Streaming

interruptions

43 Argentine author

Jorge...Berger

45 Italian town with a

nominals crest

46 "Go Bride" NFL team

48 from all

49 Outing for two couples

52 Literary governors June

54 Up to 55 Love in Spanish

55 Love, in Spanish 57 Actor Berrada

58 Conservative, or a hint

to what can follow the

hint parts and precede

the second parts of

57, 28, 39, 40, and

59 Across

64 Country singer Lovett

65 Black, for one

66 Nintendo's The

Legend of...

67 Nature

68 Some small dogs

69 Official order

Down

1 Lid 2 Rose surgery target

2 Rose surgery 3 Color TV pioneer

4 Unproductive period

5 Wild family herb

6 Pum

7 Down Under bird

8 Appeared in print

9 Cover

10 "That's that, then"

11 In debt

12 Cut drastically, as

prices

13 Valuable quality

14 Godless offs of

15 My every with gates 16 Pet welfare org

17 Pet welfare org. 18 Or track to win

19 Pet stock to win 20 Film spools

21 Away from the bow, on a foot

22 Away from the 23 Untold one

24 Not At, in drag

25 Only memory

26 Black, for one 27 Litter and/or

28 Like north-outer

clothing

29 Beauty proposal

30 Submit taxes online

31... Be, life, add

unnecessary decor

32 Skelly mattress

33 Daily expense

34 Chappable two- whisker

35 Chappable two- whisker 37 Police in a tomato

whisker 38 Police in a gan

39 Old-fashioned

showdown

10 Sandwich request

11 Purpender

12 First responder Abbe

13 First dose 14 Dead

15 Dead 16 On the post

17 On the post 18 On the post

19 On the post 20 On the post 21 ... Balm and the Forty

22 ... Balm and 23 On the post

24 On the post 25 On the post

26 On the post 27 "WandaVision"

---

10 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Monday, August 17, 2026

BONUS PUZZLE PAGE

An extra array of word games, search and Jumble. Want more? Play online at PlayJumble.com

from 2R with 3-July online.

SUDOKU

3		8		9	6
	2		9	3
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			9		5
5	1		4	2	7
3			5
2			7
	3	9		7
9	5		6		4

11/1/26 The Madison Street, Chesapeake, by Thomas C. H. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)

LINE 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid as each row, column and chip (class or double-dot) contains every digit from 1 to 5. For strategies on setting Dublex, visit sudoku.org.uk.

4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16
5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17
6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18
7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19
8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20
9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21
10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22
11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23
12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24

11/1/26

BOGGLE

SUDOKU 11/1/26 The Madison Street, Chesapeake, by Thomas C. H. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)

Blogger Board's where Bonuses 11/1/26 The Madison Street, Chesapeake, by Thomas C. H. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)

from the missing side of the page on signature word reading should be a copy of the article. 11/1/26 The Madison Street, Chesapeake, by Thomas C. H. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)

WORD SEARCH

Wordsearch: Time related words

Can you find all the words written in the print? Read backwards or forwards, up or down, or frequently. The words will always be in a straight line. Given them off the line up, you find them.

H K H O X V I W R F U T U R E W Y T P O B I N S T A N T I S P W E E K I N R U N T A E Y M O N T H K W J N M T T E R E Y C O U N T D O W N O M E D C E S A G F I E P O C H I O F I S Q H C R E D U R A T I O N N S C L P Z G E O R N S R Q S Y T O E N D L A S T J S Y T T P A S T A M M Q S E N I N T E R V A L D I U I S I I E N H E F K I Z N Z M H E T U U N R A N M M T P T M S J W G E C V K U D S I O L K E Z W E R F F B S A E T E O U M F M W R W I L I S Z I M D E A N M E S E C O N D L I R X U Q J E D A R N W L M W E I H I N G B O W T L L G T W H T L M V T F G E P Q D H I N M E C E N T U R Y Y M H Z F A O N B K Q A F T E R M A T H B T X Y K E X Q A

AFTERMATH AGE CENTURY CONNTDOWN DAIT DEADLINE DECADE DURATION EPOCH ERA

ETERNITY PUTURE INDIANT INTERNAL LIFETIME MILLENNIUM MINUTE MOMENT MONTH

NOON PAST PRESERVE SEASON SECOND TIMELINE TIMESPAN TWILIGHT WEEK YEAR

TV CROSSWORD

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

10/27/26

ACROSS

1 "The ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

1 "The ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

1 "The ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

1 "American ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

1 "American ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

1 "American ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews on 10/27/26

10/27/26

32 Monogram for author Milne

36 Portrait update

39 Mirror of "American Housewells"

37 First James Bond movie

38 Express & Play

42 Core of the Simpsons

41 Rank To go

43 Rhetorical agency

43 Cross from a fix shot clinic

44 Simple ...

DOWN

1 "Random or Playes

2 "America's Got Talent" judge

3 "Aromatic seat to operate

4 Scouting pad fixator

5 State ... gallery train

6 Robert De

7 "My Way ... Style"

10 Bride on "The Commons"

11 Griffith & Rooney

12 Powerwatch's add. for short

13 Actor Nations

15 Partner & Refined

17 Suffix for gloves on boat

18 "Chicago"

20 Lucette of "APA G's"

22 Woody Outlines icon

23 Pierre's peace aide

25 Auditor livery's site

26 Sandwich letters

27 Spooks

28 Actor Miss and his family

29 Maribors & others, for short

30 Unreally helpful

31 Name for a Stoops

32 "The Male Who ... Too Much"

James Shrewn film

33 Actor Annable

34 Some of self-esteem

35 "... with a Plan"

36 "... with a Plan"

37 "Actor Annable"

38 "Some of self-esteem"

40 "... with a Plan"

JUST A PLAN

ARROW WORDS

JUMBLE

JUMBLE

Great and the finest members one letter to reach requests to learn how a delivery words

ZELAG

CNHIF

CLJOET

LLEINF

LLEINF

LLEINF

LLEINF

LLEINF

LLEINF

LLEINF

LLEINF

Now everyone has noticed letters to form the customer answer, as suggested by the above section.

LLEINF

LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEINF LLEIN

Fill in the grid using the clues provided in the direction of the arrows. When complete, unscramble the letters in the circles to reveal a mystery word.

12/23 Project Features, 1100 Business, 1100 Business Systems Systems Systems Systems

KIDNEWS FUN & GAMES

Find 7 differences

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Sports

PAGE 1 | SECTION C | MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2026 | CHICAGO TRIBUNE.COM

Ross has nothing but love for Cubs

Paul Sullivan IN THE NIGHT OF THE NEWS

David Ross was back at Wrigley Field on Sunday in the ESPN broadcast booth, analyzing the Cubs team he once managed in the 12-4 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals.

It's not a big deal to Ross, who mentioned it's not his first time back at Wrigley. He was sitting in the bleaches (can last month when Anthony Rizzo grabbed a home run hell hit near him and hoisted it in the air along with his son. Ross was also on the field that day for the 64th in the 2010 Cubs, and he's been at Wrigley for a few concerts.

But there he was in the club-house chasing with the many former players, clubhouse man Danny Mueller and Tim Hathman, and others. It almost seemed like old times again.

"I've already done a game for them," Ross said. "It feels normal to me. Everything is good."

Todd from the Cubs should've had him perform during the seventh-joining stretch, which would've brought the house down Sunday.

He disagreed with my idea, as he often did as Cubs manager.

"I'm here to work," he said. "I can't be doing the stretch."

Why not?

"Because I'm working," he said. "I'm on it."

Todd from many broadcasts have sung "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" from the TV and radio booths. Former Cardinals announcer Jack Buck famously did it in 2005, throwing the Cubs cap the PR people handed him into the crowd during his rendition, putting on a St. Louis cap and singing, "Best, cool, cool for the Cardinals." The Cardinals still enjoy the video at Buck Stadium when the Cubs come to town.

Ross gave up.

"They didn't ask me," he said, laughing. "I'll blame it on them."

The Cubs dropped the ball on what could've been a special

stretch moment. Perhaps they didn't want to make things

awhile and throw your after President Jud Hiner fired Ross and

enjoyed him with Craig Coswell. Who knows? Maybe not mine.

Earlier this year, Ross told Bob Bradford's "Hawful but I being"

podcast he was "endorsement" and rooting against the Cubs in that

first season after the firing in '24.

"Oh, it's the worst. You're rooting for the players. You too hope

they lose," he said with slings. "I'm like — that's a terrible way to

feel. Because you love those guys. I'm trusting (Joni Hage and Nico

(Shermer) and Dandy (Swanson) when they go deep, shooting them

a test, a team music or something. "But then you kind of hope — it's

just human nature. Every time I went back to play a team I used to

The White Sox 5 Munetaka Murakami celebrates after hitting a two-run home run against the Tigers during the top of the seventh inning at Comerica Park on Sunday in Detroit. NE: ANTHYA/GETTY

WHITE SOX 7, TIGERS 5

Motown mastery

Murakami HR caps comeback as Sox complete sweep, extend division lead

By LaMood Pope CHICAGO TRIBUNE

DETROIT — Munetaka Murakami hit a tie-breaking two-run home run in the seventh inning on Sunday and the White Sox completed a three-game sweep of the Detroit Tigers with a 7.6 victory in front of 34,251 at Comerica Park.

Miguel Vargas added an insurance run with a solo home run in the ninth.

"Just winning the series as a team, as a whole, it means a lot," Murakami said through an intro-

CITY SERIES

at Wrigley Field White Sox vs. Cubs

■ 7:03 p.m. Monday, Marques, CHSN, The U

■ 7:03 p.m. Tuesday, Marques, CHSN

■ 7:03 p.m. Wednesday, Marques, CHSN

perros. "It's big, I'm just really glad to pull that one off."

The Sox entered the series with a 2-3 game lead over the Tigers in the American League Central.

As of Sunday afternoon, they left Detroit leading the division by 3-5 games over the Tigers and 6 over the Cleveland Guardians, who lost 5-0 to the San Diego Padres on Sunday.

"I think for everybody to show up like that was huge for us,"

starrer Sean Burke said.

Here are three series take-aways.

I AM EARLY THREE-RUN DEPOT ON SUNDAY WAS NO PROBLEM.

Brian Callahan knocked in two runs with a triple on the first

major-league pitch he saw in the second inning. He then scored on a single by Mac Clark as the Tigers took a 3-0 lead.

The Sox scored once in the top of the third, but the Tigers answered with a home run by Colt Keith in the bottom of the third. The ball deflected off Sam Antonezch gives and landed over the wall as the left fielder crashed into the fence.

The Sox were down 4-1, but not out.

Drew Rosso hit a two-run

See BOX on Page C3

Bears running back Kyle Monangai takes a handoff from quarterback Tabor Rogers during training camp at Hales Hall on July 29 in Lake Forest. STACEY WEGGOTT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

BEARS

Monangai leaves practice early with an apparent knee injury

By Brad Biggs CHICAGO TRIBUNE

In a short, 70-minute practice designed primarily for players who did not participate in the preseason opener, the Chicago Bears suffered a scare Sunday afternoon.

Running back Kyle Monangai got tangled up with defensive tackle Grady Jarrett near the sideline at the end of a run and went down in pain with what appeared to be a right knee injury.

UP NEXT | Preseason Game 2 Bears at Bengals

6 p.m. Saturday.

■ Season opener: Bears at Panthers, near Sept. 15, Nov 02

It put a damper on a practice that began with positive injury development as offensive tackle Quig. Tropik was cleared to return from the physically unable to perform list. Defensive end Montic Swast

also returned to the field for the first time since leaving the Aug. 4 practice early.

ESPN's Adam Schefter reported that initial testing on Monangai's knee did not reveal any structural damage. That would certainly be a relief for a team that has been primarily healthy on offense through training camp. There has been a cluster of injuries in the secondary.

See BEARS on Page C3

---

2 Chicago Tribune | Section C | Monday, August 17, 2026

Coming up

Team	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday
BEANS					Next game [Sat. @CN (exh.)]
CUBS	SOX [705 p.m.	Marquee]	SOX [705 p.m.	Marquee]	SOX [120 p.m.
WHITE SOX	@CUBS [705 p.m.	CHSN The.]	@CUBS [705 p.m.	CHSN]	@CUBS [120 p.m.
SKY		NY [8 p.m.	ESPN]
FIRE			@GRL [6:30 HSA	Apple TV]
STARS			@MSU [7 p.m.	CBSN]

SULLIVAN

from Page C1

Rom is enjoying the Cubs and hoping to work a playoff game at Wrigley the October.

"They've been good all year," he said. "Obviously the injuries are from bad scary on the season. But with (Cubs) Horizon and Chatin (herds) out now and to be able to make the moves they made at the deadline, it's a real good team. The offense is relentless. It feels like there are good at that cap and down the lineup. They've got an MVP candidate (in front) over a bratering get the top, and Kerry (hands) is having a great year."

"Just a fan year. I root for a lot of these guys because of managing some of them and knowing them really well. It's fun to watch them have success. There's no better place than Wrigley when it's cooking, and when they're in the hunt, it's a great place to play."

That's the elephant in the disgust. "We're better now, at all to return during this!"

Rom said there was "no bitterness to it" at all.

To refresh, Rom's 2024 Cubs were 10 games under 500 on June 8, from went 50-28 through Sept. 6, giving them a 92% chance of making the playoffs. But they failed down the stretch for various reasons, including bully acceptance and an offensive slump. The Cubs were on the brink of elimination when I asked him if he took blame for the collapse.

"We're in this together," Rom said that day. "I wouldn't separate myself from any player, front office, coach. If we don't get to where we want to get to, I'm the manager of this team. The blame should come on me first!"

Never apparently agreed. He defended Rom in the media, then shockingly fired him after the season to hire Cromwell, a free agent manager whose Brewers always overshadowed.

The Cubs appear to be on their way to their second straight position on appearance under Cromwell, whose handling of the injury plagued pitching stuff has been widely praised.

Rom returned to the Cubs family at the 2024/2025市场经济 January, putting the past behind him.

"For David to be able to handle everything he has in amazing, because he did get ratified out of cowherry," Ricco said at the convention. "The decision was made and Cromwell is amazing. The team is in a great spot. But that's your friend. When something bad happens, something good is happening for someone else. For him to handle it the way he has has been amazing. That's just who he is. He's a great person and lights up every room he walks in."

Ricco and Rom later teamed up for "The Lendite Reunion" podcast, which featured interviews with Beterer 2016 teammates, Charman Tom Brilliants and former President Theo Epstein. They didn't get around to Meyer.

Now the two have pivoted and changed the name of their podcast to "Rom and Ricco-Utilibrand".

"It's the same and/or the," Rom said. "But we changed the name because we've not just talking about (the 2016 season) but big (putter) baseball staff. That's the premise, whether it's Cubs-related, Yankees, Seattle, or whatever is going on in the league."

Rom seemed happy and relaxed in his media role, even as he continues to tell the Chicago media he doesn't like us.

"I love giving you guys a hard time," he said. "Actually, it's my favorite thing to do. I've dealt with you guys to much, it's fun to yoke fun at you. That feels like a different chapter. I've got so much going on with my kids. School is going back in a couple weeks, I've got to do more grocery shopping, keep the lunches packed. Just be a dad and then get on the road talking baseball with Rice, and bring a part of ESPN is amazing."

Life goes on, and you never know where the road will take you.

Sometimes it leads right back to Wrigley Field.

The Cubs' Stanley Swanson leaves the game during the second-strong against the Cardinals at Wrigley Field on Sunday. /LEA/C/WASSSMANN/GETTY

CARDINALS 11, CUBS 4

Swanson injury adds to roster questions

Shortstop exits early as Cards take series at Wrigley

By Andy Martinez FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The Cubs 24-man roster was under the microscope before Sunday's finals against the St. Louis Cardinals at Wrigley Field.

It only magnified as Stanley Swanson exited after swinging at the first pitch he saw during the Cubs' 3-4 loss to the Cardinals. The shortstop exited with full-side tightness, the team announced, a situation that likely will regain a score in the injured list, said manager Craig Cromwell.

"We don't really know anything yet," Swanson said after the game. "We'll find out more tomorrow once we get some imaging done. At that point, everything's kind of TED."

Swanson was replaced in the lineup by rookie James Triatron, who played second base while Nico Hoerner shifted to short. The Cubs will use Hoerner at short while Swanson is second to BJ likely miss in another rookie. Pedro Ramirez, at second base, Ramirez started at first base for the first time in the big league on Sunday with the Cubs, giving Michael Baach a day off at first.

The Cubs don't really have a leading first baseman on the roster after the finals deadline and want to find someone who can offer some time off for Baach Bueescha stretch, or to care he goes down like Swanson.

"First base is a spot where we're a little concerned about what's next should something happen to Michael," Cromwell said before the game. "We need to get somebody that, at a certain point of the season, is comfortable playing there should a need arise."

But Swanson's injury, and the trickle-down effects found, weren't the only roster concern the Cubs face into Sunday.

The team activated right-hander Edward Cabrera from the injured list before the series finale, returning first big offensive as questions to their rotation. The Cubs ended for the right-hander in the winter, sending top prospects Owen Casese and Crotton Herrabalay to the Miami Marlins.

His return from the IL before the game winner Javier Aniad, who had been one of Cromwell's most versatile pitchers, was sent to Iowa to make room on the 26-mate roster. The 29-year-old had a 1.00 ERA since July, making four starts and four relief appearances in that stretch.

Aniad was one of just three pitchers with minor-league options remaining, but the other two — left-hander Ryan Robison and right-hander Ryan Zebrafau — are leverage arms in Cromwell's bullpen. That meant Aniad

was the odd man out and will start with Iowa and he a depth option for the major-league team.

"I think at this point the decision we made was to preserve every pitcher we could," Cromwell said before the game. "And certainly, if I was in, Joe's shoes, that doesn't feel fair. But from a depth perspective, this was a way to preserve everybody and keep maximum depth and move forward with that."

Cabrera, though, has struggled to bring to the expectations the Cubs hoped for, and that only continued Sunday. The right-hander surrendered seven earned runs on six hits in Sunday's loss, and saw his ERA balloon to 5:01. If a big-league mark since he had a 5:01 ERA in 2025, his first season in the big leagues.

The 28-year-old said Sunday's were were due to a blister on Saturday middle-finger. On landed on the IL in late May with a blister, Cabrera began to feel like a blister might be forming early in the game, but tried to pitch through it, not telling Cromwell or pitching coach Tommy Horton. By the fourth inning, Cabrera could tell there was a blister but attempted to keep going. But the blister began to affect his command. After a tradeoff groundout, he walked three of the next four batters and surrendered three more runs in the frame.

"That was what affected me there in the last inning," Cabrera said. "I tried to battle, but I couldn't finish the inning."

It put the Cubs in a hole they couldn't recover from and gave them even more roster questions.

Cabrera's return to the rotation meant that left-hander David Peterson was "a bullpen option for the time being," Cromwell said. Peterson was acquired from the New York Men in a June trade and had a 1.00 ERA in eight starts on the 26-mate roster.

The Cubs expected some cost from Cabrera in his return, but the persistent command amoo — he's walked two or more batters in 80 of his 10 starts — have the on-line rotation status into doubt.

"We're going to have to talk about that," said Cromwell, and when asked if Cabrera would get another start.

Cabrera has made just two appearances in his six seasons in the majors out of the bullpen, but the Cubs don't necessarily have the time to give him a chance to play it very rapidly with other options like Peterson, Aniad and Colin Bra and able to starting depth.

And the injury won't be an excuse for Cabrera to miss time, either.

"It's a blister, it's hard," Chan had those in the past. In my mind, I'm not going to miss a start over a blister."

Andy Martinez is a freelance reporter for the Chicago Tribune.

BRING CUBS HISTORY HOME

From Wrigley Field memories to championship glory, celebrate your Cubs pride with memorabilia that honors baseball's most loyal fans.

Chicago Tribune STORE

SHOP NOW AT www.chicagotribune.com/shopcubs or call (866) 545-3534

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Chicago Tribune | Section C | Monday, August 17, 2026 3

SOX

from Page C1

home run in the fifth, getting the Sox within a 4'

Randal Grichak led off the sixth with a pinch for double against reliever Tyler Helton. Grichak advanced to third on a fly out. Colson Montgomery drove him in with a single to center, tying the sox set in.

Antonucci began the seventh with a walk. Murakami then honoured to left-center on a 14 sicker from Helton, giving the Sox a 6-4 loan.

'That was a big one,' Sox manager Will Venable said. 'And obviously a really good job by Rampin there is got on base. And to do that against Helton, who's really tough lefty, both by Sammy and then obviously Mario coming through was huge.'

It was Murakami's 28th home run of the sox set. Asked if that was one of his biggest home runs since signing with the Sox, Murakami said, 'all the home runs. I'm really happy to hit them. It's just one of them.'

The Tigers got within 6-0 with a run in the seventh, but 'I agree gone the Sox some breathing room with a side home run in the ninth – his 28th of the year.

Soax Newcomb pitched 2 ½ in the 2nd running for the next.

2. BELIEVER HAGEN SMITH DEMONSTRATED TOLIGONES.

Believe Hague Smith Jr. led my Sunday's win for last week.

Pinch hitter Ben Midget smoked a fine drive with a 10-0 single out velocity in the sixth inning. Smith caught the ball, or rather the ball caught him.

'It was just kind of one of those things where I just happened to catch it. I hit my body and my arm was just there,' Smith said. 'So it just kind of stuck there. But it was good.'

Smith remained in the game. He struck out one and walked one in 1½ before inning, improving to 2-0.

'Just a really good 1st getting out there,' Venable said. 'I thought he had really good stuff. found different ways to get guys out. Was really sharp.'

Smith followed Burke, who allowed four runs on five left with two unknown and three walks in 4 ½ inning.

'I think he had heavy legs there,' Venable said of Burke. 'It's hot out here, didn't have his best stuff and then a strong and mine there. But he just kept battling. I think that's a sign of a really good pitcher, to find a way even when you don't have his best stuff, and he kept us in the game.'

Newcomb, who was the opener in Troglo the series on Friday, closed out the sweep with the strong extended relief rating.

The second is to drag out there,' Venable said. 'He wants those moments to get them. He's not seen in that situation where we really didn't have anybody else behind him with (Byron Hudson) and Grant O'Keefe, and a couple guys down. He can be there only there and he obviously came through in a big way.'

3. THE SOX NOW TURN THE PAGE TO THE CITY SERIES.

The Sox showed you throughout the weekend, capped by Stanley's comeback victory.

'I'm just so proud of the group,' Venable said. 'Stanley first of all, without his best stuff, really grinding them. This rest of the guys behind him came in and did a great job. And then ultimately, these guys are tired and beat up and they just kept playing.'

'Just really proud of the group.' The Sox set 4-2 in their stretch of 16 games in its days, which continues Monday with the City Series against the Cubs at Wrigley Field.

'I think we know what the covers going to be like,' Venable said. 'It's going to be exciting. It's going to be a great atmosphere. Obviously, we have a big challenge ahead of us with that's a guy. We know how well they're playing, we know how good they are.'

'But it will be an exciting series.'

The Wrigle Sox's Jones-Borne individuals after hitting a new run home run against the Tigers during the fifth sweep Sunday in Detroit. DUANE KURLIGON/AP

Bears offensive tackle Ozzy Tragilo goes in motion on a play in the fourth quarter of a game against the Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore under 26. CHRIS SMITH/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

BEARS TRAINING CAMP REPORT

Tragilo returns, throwing wrinkle into left tackle battle

By Sean Hammond CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The Bears screened injured offensive tackle Ozzy Tragilo off the physically unable to perform left on Sunday. Tragilo made his first appearance as practice since January.

Tragilo tore his patellar tendon in the wild card toward play-off in over the Green Bay Packers in January. Bears proved manager Ryan Poles suggested after the season that Tragilo would be sidelined 'deep into next year.'

Instead, Tragilo is returning to practice in mid-January, with an 4' of schedule.

As if that wasn't enough injury news, running back Kyle Monnagai ended Sunday's practice with an opponent right from injury. Monnagai got tangled up with defensive tackle Grady Jarrett during what was a non-padded practice.

Here's what we learned Sunday at Hales Hall.

TRAPILO MAKES A SURPRISE RETURN

Tragilo's return throws a new wrinkle into the left tackle battle. Braxton leaves his been back at practice after running some time with a minor knee injury. Arms did not play in Saturday's processon opener.

Instead, Kiran Amegajite and Judock Wills Jr. split time at left tackle in the 16-10 win over the Cleveland Browns.

After each major injury, Tragilo will need practice time before the Bears are ready to throw him into a game. On Sunday, Tragilo participated only in individual drills before handing inside the team's training facility for the remainder of practice.

'He's been attacking this thing head so,' coach Ben Johnson said when asked about Tragilo last week. 'He's been here pretty much all summer. I've gotten to see him every single day, it seems like, and he's doing a great job with the inside process.'

The Bears selected Tragilo with the left jack in the 2010 draft. As a rookie last year, he was among

Bears determine and identify their team members, including current at Hales Hall on Aug. 4. ELBERT MELLAR/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

the players in contention for the left tackle job in camp, but it was ultimately bears who won the job coming out of camp.

But after the Bears cycled through Jones and Theo Benedict, they eventually settled on Tragilo as their starting left tackle down the stretch. Tragilo appeared in his regular season games last season, starting the final six at left tackle heading into the playoffs.

Tragilo injured himself in the final two minutes of the fourth quarter against the Packers, 411 6-foot-8 and 112 pounds of him somehow hopped off the field on one leg to save the Bears from turning to have a time out at a crucial puncture.

'I still can't believe he got off the field on his own power – pretty remarkable in that situation,' 411 Pro lineman, for Thanny and Sunday. 'But he's another guy who came in as a rookie, worked really hard, in his playbook all the times, great teammate. Just a great guy, a guy you want out there. So it's awesome to see him put the work in the whole offensive to try to get back into position to play again.'

Offensive coordinator Prosa Taylor noted that the upcoming joint practice against the Cincinnati Bengals on Thursday and against the Tennessee Titans on the week will be pivotal for deciding the left tackle job moving, how old. It seems unlikely that Tragilo

would be ready for live action as quickly as Thursday. The Bears aren't likely to rush him into anything, especially when they have other options.

But from a big picture perspective, the Sept. 11 season opener is 20 days away. That's four weeks worth of practice for Tragilo to be the last one shape.

The three-way battle at left tackle might have just become four-way battle.

MONANGO GOES DOWN

Monnagai's injury put a major danger on practice Sunday.

The players were not wearing full pack and the practice was only about an hour long. Coming the day after the processon opener, only about half the team tailed up for practice. Buckup quarterback Troya Bagret said others who can major impact the game were given the day off.

Monnagai went down in a row, still after he out Jarrett got tangled up. Both players ended up on the ground, with Monnagai in obvious pain. Jarrett, a 12th-year player and some captains a year ago, tried to pull up before hitting Monnagai. The return sign proved to be reality upset with himself after the play. 'Meanwhile, it's nothing too scary to sign this,' Thanny said. 'But how old, a football. It's tough. I hope we'll slight.'

Monnagai eventually stood up

and walked inside the team facility under his own power, but he was moving slowly.

A report from ESPN's Adams Scheftes suggested the Bears believe Monnagai avoided a major injury, but the running back will need an 800 for confirmation.

CALEE WILL LAMS WATCH

In the short practice, there wasn't much opportunity for either the officers or the officers to get in. Hythe's military team, a replaced punitive receiver, Airline Walker, home blisters and hold by round in a two-minute situation. A short check-down to running back D'Andre Swift got the offense in the 9-yard line, where they would have had a shot that got on tie the game.

Jones took steps with the stances at left tackle. Amegajite and Wills had the day off. Benedict worked as at left tackle for a few reps.

INJURIES AND PARTICIPATION

In positive sideways news, defensive end Morrow, Sevat returned to practice for the first time since suffering an undisclosed injury on Aug. 4.

With more than 40 players given the day off following the processon game, the list of almost players was long. Notable absences, though, include receiver Luther Burkey (gross) and Jarion Thomas (back), offensive linemen Jordan McFadden (undisclosed) and Luke Newman (foot), cornerbacks Torsige Stevenson (undisclosed). Torch Smith (undisclosed). At the Green Lights and Barks after Winnie Matthew (III) (undisclosed).

Receiver Klyson Hudson and defensive backs K.T. Krummeier and Governor Owens were all warned with injury ambassadors on Sunday.

For the NFL transaction wire, the Bears found veteran defensive end Marcus Davenport for a visit. Davenport plays the occasion with Bears defensive coordinator Dennis Allen when both were on New Orleans. He spent the past two seasons with the Detroit team, where he swedged draft, debated in 2024.

BEARS

from Page C1

Jarrett did not tackle Monnagai, and it was a practice in shorts and shells the day after the processon opener at Walker Field. It appeared to be the kind of head in a short that can happen on a football field with players moving quickly.

Jarrett and left tackle Braxton Jones stood over Monnagai as soon as it happened. Jarrett appeared upset that he had gotten in that awkward position. Cornerback Taylor Johnson stood over Monnagai, and head offside trainer Andre Tucker was there almost immediately.

Tucker examined Monnagai's right knee for slow mission and the second-year running back got up and slowly walked to the building.

'Can't say enough good things about him,' left guard, for Thanny said of Monnagai. 'Reginally it's nothing too crazy or significant, but football is football. It's tough.'

The Bears will need to have imaging. Here and get the medical staff involved to determine the

Bears running back Kyle Monnagai answers questions from reporters during a press conference at Hales Hall on Aug. 5 in Lake Prairie. STACEY WESGITT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

extent of the injury for Monnagai, one of many frontline players who did not play in Saturday's 16-10 victory over the Cleveland Browns. Monnagai, a seventh-round draft pick out of Badgers in 2025, rushed for 743 yards and the touchdown in his rookie season, putting with D'Andre Swift to form the

third-ranked rushing offense to the NFL. Monnagai played in all 27 games and Swift only missed one game. 'Dave Zambellay wasn't the team's third-running back, Brittany Jones, had a total of five-corrected the season.'

Monnagai had a season-high 2/5 yards in the 47-42 victory at

Cincinnati in Week 9, and he and Swift combined in except the Philadelphia Eagles four weeks later when the Bears ran for 281 yards in a 24-14 win at Lincoln Financial Field. He proved he could be an effective good-leader at 6-foot-8, 207 pounds, and earned more playing time at the season worst on.

'He was great,' Thanny said. 'He came in. Worked really hard, Smith decided in the playbook. Runs so hard. Plays hard for his teammate. Great guy you want to block for.'

Players are scheduled to be off Monday before a practice Tuesday, a lighter practice on Wednesday and three point practice in Cincinnati on Thursday in advance of the processon game three on Saturday.

A various injury to Monnagai would force the Bears to take a look at the depth chart. Right now, Brockton Johnson and Salves Attwood on the leading candidate for the No. 5 running back position Coach Rob Johnson is scheduled to meet the media on Tuesday. Perhaps he will have good news to deliver.

---

4. Chicago Tribune | Section C | Monday, August 15, 2026

•

BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEASUR

EAST CHURCH

	W	L	Pct	CB	WCGB	GD	SD	Share	Share
Yamag Bay	28	60	0%		0.4	0.4	0.3	10.0	10.0
New York	44	90	10%	0%	0.4	0.4	0.3	10.0	10.0
Boston	64	98	10%	0%	0.4	0.7	0.4	10.0	10.0
Baltimore	64	84	10%	0%	0.4	0.4	0.3	10.0	10.0
Denver	72	74	10%	0%	0.4	0.4	0.3	10.0	10.0

CENTRAL HUNTER

	W	L	Pct	CB	WCGB	GD	SD	Share	Share
Chicago	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.4	90.3	37.26
Detroit	60	84	10%	0%	0%	0	0.4	0.3	32.92
Cincinnati	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.4	0.3	32.92
Minneapolis	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.4	0.3	32.92
Norfolk 0	72	74	10%	0%	0%	0	0.4	0.3	32.92

WEST HUNTER

	W	L	Pct	CB	WCGB	GD	SD	Share	Share
Houston	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.2	0.1	0.1
Tulsa	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.2	0.1	0.1
Houston	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.2	0.1	0.1
Alabama	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.2	0.1	0.1
Las Vegas	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.2	0.1	0.1

NATIONAL LEASUR

EAST CHURCH

	W	L	Pct	CB	WCGB	GD	SD	Share	Share
Atlanta	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	90.3	37.26
Chattanooga	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	90.3	37.26
Miami	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	90.3	37.26
Washington	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	90.3	37.26
New York	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	90.3	37.26
CENTRAL HUNTER
	W	L	Pct	CB	WCGB	GD	SD	Share	Share
Louisiana	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	90.3	37.26
Chicago	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1
St. Louis	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1
Pittsburgh	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1
Cincinnati	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1
WEST HUNTER
	W	L	Pct	CB	WCGB	GD	SD	Share	Share
Los Angeles	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	90.3	37.26
Chicago	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1
St. Louis	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1
Pittsburgh	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1
Cincinnati	0	0	0%	0%	0	0	0.1	0.1	0.1

BOX SCORES

GOLSON, 10, 10

Baltimore, 2013
Baltimore, 2014
Atlanta, 2015
Atlanta, 2016
Atlanta, 2017
Atlanta, 2018
Atlanta, 2019
Atlanta, 2020
Atlanta, 2021
Atlanta, 2022
Atlanta, 2023
Atlanta, 2024
Atlanta, 2025
Atlanta, 2026
Atlanta, 2027
Atlanta, 2028
Atlanta, 2029
Atlanta, 2030
Atlanta, 2031
Atlanta, 2032
Atlanta, 2033
Atlanta, 2034
Atlanta, 2035
Atlanta, 2036
Atlanta, 2037
Atlanta, 2038
Atlanta, 2039
Atlanta, 2040
Atlanta, 2041
Atlanta, 2042
Atlanta, 2043
Atlanta, 2044
Atlanta, 2045
Atlanta, 2046
Atlanta, 2047
Atlanta, 2048
Atlanta, 2049
Atlanta, 2050
Atlanta, 2051
Atlanta, 2052
Atlanta, 2053
Atlanta, 2054
Atlanta, 2055
Atlanta, 2056
Atlanta, 2057
Atlanta, 2058
Atlanta, 2059
Atlanta, 2060
Atlanta, 2061
Atlanta, 2062
Atlanta, 2063
Atlanta, 2064
Atlanta, 2065
Atlanta, 2066
Atlanta, 2067
Atlanta, 2068
Atlanta, 2069
Atlanta, 2070
Atlanta, 2071
Atlanta, 2072
Atlanta, 2073
Atlanta, 2074
Atlanta, 2075
Atlanta, 2076
Atlanta, 2077
Atlanta, 2078
Atlanta, 2079
Atlanta, 2080
Atlanta, 2081
Atlanta, 2082
Atlanta, 2083
Atlanta, 2084
Atlanta, 2085
Atlanta, 2086
Atlanta, 2087
Atlanta, 2088
Atlanta, 2089
Atlanta, 2090
Atlanta, 2091
Atlanta, 2092
Atlanta, 2093
Atlanta, 2094
Atlanta, 2095
Atlanta, 2096
Atlanta, 2097
Atlanta, 2098
Atlanta, 2099
Atlanta, 2100

---

Chicago Tribune | Section C | Monday, August 17, 2026

SCOREBOARD

Soccer

MLB	W	F	PA	BP
Seattle	12	6	40	28
New Mexico City	12	6	40	28
New England	12	6	40	28
New England	12	6	40	28
New York	12	6	40	28
New York	12	6	40	28
New York	12	6	40	28
New York	12	6	40	28
New York	12	6	40	28
New York	12	6	40	28

WNBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Team	W	F	Pct
Asheville	12	12	.457
Atlanta	12	12	.348
Washington	12	12	.348
Chicago	12	12	.348
Chicago	12	12	.348
Chicago	12	12	.348
Chicago	12	12	.348
Chicago	12	12	.348
Chicago	12	12	.348
Chicago	12	12	.348

Tennis

GIF WESTERN & SOUTHERN SPIR
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES

Golf

GIF WESTERN & SOUTHERN SPIR
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES
WHEELER, 1974; CHINA TIMES, TIMES

South Carolina	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30	31	32	33	34	35	36	37	38	39	40	41	42	43	44	45	46	47	48	49	50	51	52	53	54	55	56	57	58	59	60	61	62	63	64	65	66	67	68	69	70	71	72	73	74	75	76	77	78	79	80	81	82	83	84	85	86	87	88	89	90	91	92	93	94	95	96	97	98	99	100	101	102	103	104	105	106	107	108	109	110	111	112	113	114	115	116	117	118	119	120	121	122	123	124	125	126	127	128	129	130	131	132	133	134	135	136	137	138	139	140	141	142	143	144	145	146	147	148	149	150	151	152	153	154	155	156	157	158	159	160	161	162	163	164	165	166	167	168	169	170	171	172	173	174	175	176	177	178	179	180	181	182	183	184	185	186	187	188	189	190	191	192	193	194	195	196	197	198	199	200	201	202	203	204	205	206	207	208	209	210	211	212	213	214	215	216	217	218	219	220	221	222	223	224	225	226	227	228	229	230	231	232	233	234	235	236	237	238	239	240	241	242	243	244	245	246	247	248	249	250	251	252	253	254	255	256	257	258	259	260	261	262	263	264	265	266	267	268	269	270	271	272	273	274	275	276	277	278	279	280	281	282	283	284	285	286	287	288	289	290	291	292	293	294	295	296	297	298	299	300	301	302	303	304	305	306	307	308	309	310	311	312	313	314	315	316	317	318	319	320	321	322	323	324	325	326	327	328	329	330	331	332	333	334	335	336	337	338	339	340	341	342	343	344	345	346	347	348	349	350	351	352	353	354	355	356	357	358	359	360	361	362	363	364	365	366	367	368	369	370	371	372	373	374	375	376	377	378	379	380	381	382	383	384	385	386	387	388	389	390	391	392	393	394	395	396	397	398	399	400	401	402	403	404	405	406	407	408	409	410	411	412	413	414	415	416	417	418	419	420	421	422	423	424	425	426	427	428	429	430	431	432	433	434	435	436	437	438	439	440	441	442	443	444	445	446	447	448	449	450	451	452	453	454	455	456	457	458	459	460	461	462	463	464	465	466	467	468	469	470	471	472	473	474	475	476	477	478	479	480	481	482	483	484	485	486	487	488	489	490	491	492	493	494	495	496	497	498	499	500	501	502	503	504	505	506	507	508	509	510	511	512	513	514	515	516	517	518	519	520	521	522	523	524	525	526	527	528	529	530	531	532	533	534	535	536	537	538	539	540	541	542	543	544	545	546	547	548	549	550	551	552	553	554	555	556	557	558	559	560	561	562	563	564	565	566	567	568	569	570	571	572	573	574	575	576	577	578	579	580	581	582	583	584	585	586	587	588	589	590	591	592	593	594	595	596	597	598	599	600	601	602	603	604	605	606	607	608	609	610	611	612	613	614	615	616	617	618	619	620	621	622	623	624	625	626	627	628	629	630	631	632	633	634	635	636	637	638	639	640	641	642	643	644	645	646	647	648	649	650	651	652	653	654	655	656	657	658	659	660	661	662	663	664	665	666	667	668	669	670	671	672	673	674	675	676	677	678	679	680	681	682	683	684	685	686	687	688	689	690	691	692	693	694	695	696	697	698	699	700	701	702	703	704	705	706	707	708	709	710	711	712	713	714	715	716	717	718	719	720	721	722	723	724	725	726	727	728	729	730	731	732	733	734	735	736	737	738	739	740	741	742	743	744	745	746	747	748	749	750	751	752	753	754	755	756	757	758	759	760	761	762	763	764	765	766	767	768	769	770	771	772	773	774	775	776	777	778	779	780	781	782	783	784	785	786	787	788	789	790	791	792	793	794	795	796	797	798	799	800	801	802	803	804	805	806	807	808	809	810	811	812	813	814	815	816	817	818	819	820	821	822	823	824	825	826	827	828	829	830	831	832	833	834	835	836	837	838	839	840	841	842	843	844	845	846	847	848	849	850	851	852	853	854	855	856	857	858	859	860	861	862	863	864	865	866	867	868	869	870	871	872	873	874	875	876	877	878	879	880	881	882	883	884	885	886	887	888	889	890	891	892	893	894	895	896	897	898	899	900	901	902	903	904	905	906	907	908	909	910	911	912	913	914	915	916	917	918	919	920	921	922	923	924	925	926	927	928	929	930	931	932	933	934	935	936	937	938	939	940	941	942	943	944	945	946	947	948	949	950	951	952	953	954	955	956	957	958	959	960	961	962	963	964	965	966	967	968	969	970	971	972	973	974	975	976	977	978	979	980	981	982	983	984	985	986	987	988	989	990	991	992	993	994	995	996	997	998	999	1000

MLB

Team	W	P	Pct
1. Minnesota	29	29	29
2. Kansas City	1	1	1
3. New York	25	25	25
4. New York	25	25	25
5. New York	25	25	25
6. New York	25	25	25
7. New York	25	25	25
8. New York	25	25	25
9. New York	25	25	25
10. New York	25	25	25
11. New York	25	25	25
12. New York	25	25	25
13. New York	25	25	25
14. New York	25	25	25
15. New York	25	25	25
16. New York	25	25	25
17. New York	25	25	25
18. New York	25	25	25
19. New York	25	25	25
20. New York	25	25	25
21. New York	25	25	25
22. New York	25	25	25
23. New York	25	25	25
24. New York	25	25	25
25. New York	25	25	25
26. New York	25	25	25
27. New York	25	25	25
28. New York	25	25	25
29. New York	25	25	25
30. New York	25	25	25
31. New York	25	25	25
32. New York	25	25	25
33. New York	25	25	25
34. New York	25	25	25
35. New York	25	25	25
36. New York	25	25	25
37. New York	25	25	25
38. New York	25	25	25
39. New York	25	25	25
40. New York	25	25	25
41. New York	25	25	25
42. New York	25	25	25
43. New York	25	25	25
44. New York	25	25	25
45. New York	25	25	25
46. New York	25	25	25
47. New York	25	25	25
48. New York	25	25	25
49. New York	25	25	25
50. New York	25	25	25
51. New York	25	25	25
52. New York	25	25	25
53. New York	25	25	25
54. New York	25	25	25
55. New York	25	25	25
56. New York	25	25	25
57. New York	25	25	25
58. New York	25	25	25
59. New York	25	25	25
60. New York	25	25	25
61. New York	25	25	25
62. New York	25	25	25
63. New York	25	25	25
64. New York	25	25	25
65. New York	25	25	25
66. New York	25	25	25
67. New York	25	25	25
68. New York	25	25	25
69. New York	25	25	25
70. New York	25	25	25
71. New York	25	25	25
72. New York	25	25	25
73. New York	25	25	25
74. New York	25	25	25
75. New York	25	25	25
76. New York	25	25	25
77. New York	25	25	25
78. New York	25	25	25
79. New York	25	25	25
80. New York	25	25	25
81. New York	25	25	25
82. New York	25	25	25
83. New York	25	25	25
84. New York	25	25	25
85. New York	25	25	25
86. New York	25	25	25
87. New York	25	25	25
88. New York	25	25	25
89. New York	25	25	25
90. New York	25	25	25
91. New York	25	25	25
92. New York	25	25	25
93. New York	25	25	25
94. New York	25	25	25
95. New York	25	25	25
96. New York	25	25	25
97. New York	25	25	25
98. New York	25	25	25
99. New York	25	25	25
100. New York	25	25	25

MLB

Team	W	P	Pct
1. Minnesota	29	29	29
2. New York	29	29	29
3. New York	29	29	29
4. New York	29	29	29
5. New York	29	29	29
6. New York	29	29	29
7. New York	29	29	29
8. New York	29	29	29
9. New York	29	29	29
10. New York	29	29	29
11. New York	29	29	29
12. New York	29	29	29
13. New York	29	29	29
14. New York	29	29	29
15. New York	29	29	29
16. New York	29	29	29
17. New York	29	29	29
18. New York	29	29	29
19. New York	29	29	29
20. New York	29	29	29
21. New York	29	29	29
22. New York	29	29	29
23. New York	29	29	29
24. New York	29	29	29
25. New York	29	29	29
26. New York	29	29	29
27. New York	29	29	29
28. New York	29	29	29
29. New York	29	29	29
30. New York	29	29	29
31. New York	29	29	29
32. New York	29	29	29
33. New York	29	29	29
34. New York	29	29	29
35. New York	29	29	29
36. New York	29	29	29
37. New York	29	29	29
38. New York	29	29	29
39. New York	29	29	29
40. New York	29	29	29
41. New York	29	29	29
42. New York	29	29	29
43. New York	29	29	29
44. New York	29	29	29
45. New York	29	29	29
46. New York	29	29	29
47. New York	29	29	29
48. New York	29	29	29
49. New York	29	29	29
50. New York	29	29	29
51. New York	29	29	29
52. New York	29	29	29
53. New York	29	29	29
54. New York	29	29	29
55. New York	29	29	29
56. New York	29	29	29
57. New York	29	29	29
58. New York	29	29	29
59. New York	29	29	29
60. New York	29	29	29
61. New York	29	29	29
62. New York	29	29	29
63. New York	29	29	29
64. New York	29	29	29
65. New York	29	29	29
66. New York	29	29	29
67. New York	29	29	29
68. New York	29	29	29
69. New York	29	29	29
70. New York	29	29	29
71. New York	29	29	29
72. New York	29	29	29
73. New York	29	29	29
74. New York	29	29	29
75. New York	29	29	29
76. New York	29	29	29
77. New York	29	29	29
78. New York	29	29	29
79. New York	29	29	29
80. New York	29	29	29
81. New York	29	29	29
82. New York	29	29	29
83. New York	29	29	29
84. New York	29	29	29
85. New York	29	29	29
86. New York	29	29	29
87. New York	29	29	29
88. New York	29	29	29
89. New York	29	29	29
90. New York	29	29	29
91. New York	29	29	29
92. New York	29	29	29
93. New York	29	29	29
94. New York	29	29	29
95. New York	29	29	29
96. New York	29	29	29
97. New York	29	29	29
98. New York	29	29	29
99. New York	29	29	29
100. New York	29	29	29

MLB

---

6 Chicago Tribune | Section C | Monday, August 13, 2026

NATIONAL SPORTS REPORT

Shorts

LOKANO WINS FOR 2ND TIME IN LAST 4 RACES

Joey Lagano delivered a warning to his NASCAR rivals after his victory Saturday night at Richmond Raceway. 'Don't let the boss get lost,' the driver of Team Penske's No. 22 Ford said after finalizing off a late charge by Chase Briscoe to earn his 10th career win by 3:02 seconds. 'I've got my money right now.' It's

awesome to see the speed in the 22 again.' After failing as low as 2016 in the points standing at the season halfway mark, the three ultra-Cap Series champ is surging toward the NASCAR Chase. Two races remain until the 10th run during the top 10 drivers. With two victories in the last four races (after only one win in his previous 50 starts), Lagano has jumped to ninth in the points standing and established himself as a championship contender again. It's no surprise given that it's the 2020 season. Riley-20's 2nd time in the 2nd place was also so advanced to the championship round in every even-numbered year, and he typically does it with a late season space. Lagano scored his third Richmond win Saturday but his first in nine years at the track. But more, she had a spot in the Chase with his sixth top 10 in the last seven races.

BAD START FOR NEW MAN CITY COACH MAREES

Ross Maresy endured heightened the competitive match in charge of Manchester City as Arsenal scored inside 24 seconds before powering to a 0-0 victory in the Community Shield on Sunday at Cardiff, Wales. English soccer's annual season carries nine Testroom the reigning champions in the Premier League

(Arsenal) and FA Cup (City) offered a chance for an early assessment of the two teams most likely to challenge for the big trophies this campaign. While Arsenal delivered extremely good money – net least by scoring after 23 seconds through Riccardo Catalano – at Cardiff's Principality Stadium, there might be some early concerns for City and Maresy at the start of the year. Pay haurdishers. Playful teams of 'You're getting maded in the morning' came from Arsenal to defeat supporters two and Maresy as part of the game in which City cards were passed opposition goalkeeper David Rara. Eifing Haidand – only just back in training after the World Cup – was substituted in the 53rd minute after having just seven touches. 'It's a defeat that hurts us, but it's only the beginning,' Maresy said.

LPC FIGHTER MANHACHEY BREAKS SICK'S MARK

The bridge of Islam Mahbachey's nose, right check and forehead were scraped on sliced open and his left cheek spurted as baseball-sized bruise after taking a few too many breathlessness to the face. He may not have heard that part, but Mahbachey was again a winner – all while impelling one of UPC's most making seconds. Mahbachey

set the UPC record with his 17th straight victory, reaching the mid-term with a numerous decision over Ian McHalele Garry (37.5) to successfully defend his 7th-pound championship in the main event of UPC. Given his familiar night in Philadelphia, Mahbachey's down, won 49-45, even more cards and 48-47 on the third in a competitive five-round light that never rose to the level of goodness. 'He gave me a hard time,' Mahbachey said. 'but I still prove it every light.' The FA nose-old Mahbachey (39.1) was just with UPC that defences the season on 10th with 10 straight victories and has not lost since UPC 2012 in 2010. Mahbachey won the welterweight crown in his first attempt when his best 2nd in 2016 in 2016. Mahbachey at UPC 322 in November 2025. He took his days off hand back with his first title defense, yet bound a record early. Who that had stood for 13 years. – AP

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

'Fire still burn your eyes' he?

Ex-TCU head coach, current

USC DC Patterson, 66, showing the game hasn't passed him by.

By Ryan Karlip

LOS ANGELES TIMES

As an aspiring young quarterback at Midstone High in the early 2000s, Lincoln Riley attended a number of major Texas-Deratians University, run by a coach known even then as a near-remot of defense, some whose ideas and 4-2-3 achieve would one day be disseminated across college football.

Gary Patterson had just been the anthem defensive coordinator to head coach at TCC, a 14-foot-wood-occupy for the next two decades. Around the same time, his staff saw something in Riley. They talked briefly about giving him a shot at safety on Patterson's vaunted TCC's defense.

'Needless to say,' Riley said. 'The Oklahoma in 2018. 'A didn't turn out.'

But a quarter-century after first crossing parks at that camp, it's now the young quarterback giving the difficult coach a chance to prove himself.

When UPC announced it was being Patterson as Riley's defensive coordinator in January, one perfectly across college football. On one hand, Patterson, 66, as a health student College Football Hall of Famer and one of the great defensive minds of the modern era. On the other hand, he hasn't had a college football team since 2021, when he was forced out at TCC, and a big man changed his the sportsman, who was 16.5 years more than 25 years since Patterson had served as a coordinator.

Those were fair courses, considering all their raiding on Riley getting might with Patterson, his third defensive coordinator in five seasons. But after seven months with him on the job, you won't find anyone at UPC – private coaches or adamant men alike – with an ounce of distress over Patterson's enemies.

'I think I would have had more reservations had I not known him,' Riley said. 'But that for all I think was very fast.'

That made was obvious in the spring when Patterson jumped into the middle of a tackling circuit to track proper technique, and ended up running through the whole drill. He had a 2nd in the second time and

'He knocked the guy back,' and noxious coach Paul Gonzalez, who coached with Patterson for a decade at TCC. 'He's 6th year old guy he off got some guy.'

Billy is trying to expand marketing to the Trojans' defense this fall. Over his four seasons as 1987 a coach, there's no restraining when I will Riley back from reaching the same height as 1987, who had at Oklahoma. The Trojans finished 12/4/8, 10/4/8, 8/5/8 and 10/5/8 as per July. Rating those years.

At TCC, Patterson's defense finished No.

Southern California infamous coordinator Gary Patterson runs at 46 during a spring practice in March. Patterson spent over two decades as heart coach at TCC and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame this year. ROBERT SALVIT489/1JOS ANGELES TIMES

Lin yards allowed five times during a 10-year stretch. Yet in the second half of his tenure at TCC, there was a noticeable decline, as his defense finished in the top 25 of that same category just twice.

'I was having that time that Riley's offense went too-to-too with Patterson's defense numerous occasions. Riley, who was in his first head coaching job at Oklahoma, got the better of Patterson in each of their four meetings, piling up at least 400 total yards each time out.'

'There was never anyone else was more of a year to game after he or try to move the ball against than this guy,' Riley said.

'Having his five years were from coaching, Patterson said he actually spent more time studying the game than he had at TCC where he was often concerned with other responsibilities. After consulting briefly at Texas and for his first year he had a job with an Amazon college football show. So says, primarily for the subscription service that came with it. Every feature warning he'd watch whatever college game he wanted, just to stay fresh.'

The first full course to coaching, Patterson didn't give a lot to detail the game scheme he used at TCC. So he closely studied Ohio State and Indiana's defenses, which gave up a combined 32 touchdowns last season –

seven fewer than USC's defense 1/10. He took one on how both charged down better than anyone else in the red zone, where they each started opponents to covert touchdowns just over.

'All I did was do football,' Patterson said. 'I mean, it's like getting started. I mean, it's like I got nothing else. I wasn't doing anything else.'

Those habits haven't changed at USC. When other members took time for success that summer, Patterson signed in the facility. He wanted to hone in on how to install his defense for several time this fall. In his same in every day before 7 a.m., in a mostly empty office – just to beat the traffic.

'You want to change things, it's a full-time job,' Patterson said. 'It's not one of those things that you do. For a 80% of your time.'

It also goes him time to get to know his new players, so he'd do not know he can properly understand your worries could be related.

'I don't know how old he is, but he's not there like his 16.5' (footballer Dautman Stephens said. 'He's still being active with us. He's showing us drills.'

'Like, if he want it done right, he's gonna show you the exact way how to do it.'

So far, at USC, Patterson has had his hands

on just about every detail of the defense. Which is precisely what Riley continued after watching him come to TCC – and why he wasn't worried about the game passing his research.

'He was such a hands on head coach,' Riley said. 'He wasn't a head coach just kind of doing a practice schedule, doing the speech, getting out early. He didn't see straight (360) this thing, right? He was still calling defense, still game planning. He was not involved in every aspect of that program through all those years.'

He won't have to do that at USC. And Patterson seems perfectly fine with that.

But while others will wonder if he can make a successful return to college football, with a scheme that hasn't been tested since 2021, Patterson is pretty confident his decade of experience count for something, too.

'It's an all-wrong for me compared to somebody that's 30 years old and doesn't have him, never have married, doesn't know what it's like to grow somebody up and raise a family and do things,' Patterson said.

'I think I think you think you're. If you're not a lot of guys in this profession of the age when you can go back to all the things that I've learned through all the years.'

BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME

Parker uses induction speech as ode to basketball

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass – Candace Parker and Elana DeDe Doone both used their Hall of Fame speeches to serve as a love letter to basketball.

The specifics given so much to them, culminating with underpinsment into the National Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on Saturday night.

The 1980s of such a hall as the podium of her speech as part of the 2020 class that also included the 1994 U.S. Olympic women's basketball team, Champion Holdsclaw, NBA player Sean O'Rourke, Longtime NBA official Joey Crawford, NBA coaches Doc Brown and NBA Children and Sovereign coach Mark Parker.

'I felt we're to walk on the stage without the reason I've been to be," Parker said, talking to the ball. 'We did a lot together: dusk, six 10 times, at 10 bars, diamond, even our nightclub, and we were to be back to the ball, had our own signature shoe, best woman to grace the cover of NBA's 26. We stood on this podium as first bullet (Hall of Famers).

Parker, a Super-VR, United of James who has won the WTAU, has won 40 times teams – including the Chicago 50s – two 60's/9s, a pair of championships at Tennessee and two Olympic gold medals, then broke down while closing her speech, saying that "we were meant to be a love story that began 27 years ago."

Carolyn Parker speaks during the 2020 Basketball Hall of Fame announcement ceremony at Symphony Hall on Saturday in Springfield, Mass. KAM-MITY

DeDe Doone also used her speech as a love letter to the game with all the tips and downs she faced in her career. But she always kept life in perspective, thanks to her older sister Lizzie, who wibbed and deaf.

'Her never-placed in front of thousands of people, never had a standing ovation, never been interviewed after a big win. Yet I've never met anyone on stage," DeDe Doone said, choking up. 'Thank you all for keeping me going.' DeDe Doone also went over to again 56'59' awards in 2003 with the Sky and in 2005 when

she led the Washington Mystics to their lone WNBA championship. She became the first player in league history to shoot more than 50% from the field, 40% from behind the 3-year-old and 90% from the free-throw line.

She started her speech giving a shootout to actor Larry David, who was in the audience. She told him that she hoped her speech was 'pretty, pretty, pretty good,' using David's signature line. DeDe Doone was introduced to him before the ceremony by Brown.

Brown, a Chicago native and Proviac East and Montgomery alumnus, won 1,194 regular-season games as an NBA coach, which is the sixth most in league history. He was emotional while talking about his brother Coach, who played this in the cluster player.

Holdsclaw thinks he has had a lot of information and coaches their acceptance speech. She was best known for helping Patterson win three straight title from 1994-95, the first man to accomplish that, under Hall of Fame coach Pat Patterson.

Summit died in 2010 following a battle with Alzheimer's.

'One person that I wish was how as my presenter was my friends played words of all supporting college and 2nd Summit,' Holdsclaw said. 'The one and only coach Summit allowed me to grow as a player and person I miss her slowly.'

Holdsclaw's 1994 team was Tennessee's first undefeated season at 39–0 and the Lady Vols

also sat an NCAA record for the most wins in a season at that time. Holdsclaw went on to have an 8-year WNBA career.

She also finished the 1994 Olympic team, saying she had इनing on their players on her wall when she was in high school.

That team helped start the American 10-year Olympic dominator that has even the U.S. win eight straight gold medals.

Five has been closing 2-1 each since 1999 when he lost his team to the NCAA tournament every year. He's won numerous West Coast Conference championships and to each of the NCAA title game twice.

'What a story, surreal moment for me,' Revs said. 'The event (every one in) had a reputation of 1,000 people and had one highlight. To be the thing where I can today, I absolutely mind begging.'

Crawford offended more than 2,500 regular-season games in the NBA, nearly 400 times in the postseason and 50 of those were in the NBA Finals during his 39-year career. He said he first do not do offending in the NBA when he was inveged and did everything he could to make that possible.

Patterson is right - some into his own as a player and coach in Italy before he returned to the NBA. He developed a fast-paced style with the Phoenix State led by fellow inductee Rosalmire.

AP's Doug Feinberg contributed.