Judge leaves door open for criminal contempt charges against prosecutors, asks government to hand over evidence.

Getting to Ryan Field for sold-out opening game.

Consultant to seek applicants and public input.

Incubator program give small businesses a temporary brick and mortar location.

Incident happened at Central Street Starbucks.

But most would be temporary.

Red Clay Dance Company production spotlights the stories of Black girls whose lives ended tragically.

Development may be considered by City Council this month.

A lot more than just "Friday Night Lights"

Project helped launch careers through apprenticeships.

Two have been approved, while 11 remain pending or under review.

Plea deal will not include cooperation agreement, Horton's attorney tells judge.

New exhibit focuses on the Chicago area.

Agrees to cooperate with prosecutors in case against former D65 superintendent.

Current and former Early Childhood students urge school board not to cut program's budget.

Long-standing problem appears to be getting worse.

City Manager says zoning code effectively blocks data centers for now.

Indefinite closure could last into spring.

35,000 seats to be filled.

Alders will choose one of their own to serve until next spring.

Interactive obstacle course will let kids test their firefighting skills.

NITA setting up public advisory councils and holding open house.

Tax credit program puts Illinois just behind California and New York in incentives available to filmmakers.

But after seven years, it's not quite done yet.

Event draws many families, who appreciate an auto-free zone where children can cycle freely.

Mural replaces an older one created 33 years ago by Nichols Middle School students.

Open House crowd wowed by new NU stadium as 'Cats lose heartbreaker at IU

Officials seek to reassure public as early voting begins.

Last-minute work under way at Ryan Field before ticket holder event at night.

Says Hartrey Avenue project may require city code text amendment for approval.

District 65 project traces the name and history of every current school building.

Construction awaits issuance of foundation permits.

Skokie event likely to be their only face off in the race to succeed Jan Schakowsky.

Board members also seek answers about proposed center in 2nd Ward.

Evanston's unemployment rate back to 5.4% in August.

Tickets available for NU alumni and public servants living or working in Evanston.

Building would add 360 apartment units to city's housing stock.

Parents sound off on District 65's potential $20 million in budget cuts.

Lowest sidewalk cafe license charge could drop from $1,000 to $175.

NU students get first look at new stadium on first day of classes.

Non-tenure-track and adjunct teachers seek representation.

Business attorney says she "can't give the time needed" for public service right now, backing out of race.

Projects near Evanston/Skokie border would cost taxpayers, but would redevelop significant space into new parkland.

Permanent pavilions on stadium grounds to host Chicago culinary legends.

Multiple residents sought answers and raised concerns over a proposed data center during a 2nd Ward meeting Tuesday night. A zoning analysis application has been submitted for 1265 Hartrey Ave. to determine whether a “computer processing center” would be a permitted use for the site.

“Keep Spanish Immersion/TWI.” “Do we really need a magnet school?”

Evanston Community Fridges opened its fifth fridge Tuesday in downtown Evanston at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. The new fridge, a commercial fridge and freezer and food pantry, already stocked with food and goods, is a partnership between the community fridge group and the Woman’s Club. It’s the first ECF fridge in downtown, the organization said.

Some crowds expected -- even before the Oct. 2 first football game.

Hearings for Albany Care’s state-initiated shutdown case could begin as soon as November, the two sides said in a virtual hearing Tuesday morning. But those hearings may also stretch through February, as the fate of the mental health facility on Maple Avenue remains up in the air.

A data center has been proposed inside an industrial space in Evanston’s 2nd Ward. However, its property manager said it won’t be like the massive centers whose campuses can sometimes span hundreds or even thousands of acres.