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Two steps forward, one step back. At least I’m going in the right directionon March 12, 2020 at 1:00 pm

Cheating Death

Two steps forward, one step back. At least I’m going in the right direction

©2020 CTMG – A Chicago Tribune website –
Crafted by the News Apps team

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Two steps forward, one step back. At least I’m going in the right directionon March 12, 2020 at 1:00 pm Read More »

Day Of Absence: Where Absenteeism Don’t Applyon March 12, 2020 at 1:08 pm

Let’s Play

Day Of Absence: Where Absenteeism Don’t Apply

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Day Of Absence: Where Absenteeism Don’t Applyon March 12, 2020 at 1:08 pm Read More »

West Town’s Rebel and Rye Boasts Over 500+ Craft American Whiskieson March 11, 2020 at 8:04 pm

Think of Rebel and Rye as a cozy homage to the 1794 whiskey tax rebellion. But only this time there’s a lot less violence and a lot more whiskey. Sure, things might have changed some since 1794 (running water is a win!) but one thing remains the same: we love whiskey and whiskey loves you.

Recently opened in late January, West Town’s Rebel and Rye is ideal for those who need an extensive list of 500+ whiskeys without pretension or judgment; in other words, join your friends at Rebel and Rye for heavy pours of craft whiskey in a comfortable setting — complete with vintage decor. Engage with your neighbors and friends with any of Rebel and Rye’s top-notch alcoholic offerings. 



rebel and rye
Photo Credit: Rebel and Rye

Of course, be sure to come thirsty and not hungry because food service is not yet available. 

Feeling adventurous? Even more enticing about Rebel and Rye is their inaugural monthly whiskey event. Think of it as speed dating, but with whiskey. And instead of Hometown Weekends or Rose Ceremonies, you get to drink your way through a list of 500+ whiskeys. Will you accept this rose? Nah — make it a shot of whiskey, though. 



In all seriousness, this monthly whiskey event is perfect for those who want to acquaint themselves with a new liquor! On the 12th of each month, Rebel and Rye offers hearty 2-oz. pours of a rotating signature cocktail and select 12-year-old American whiskeys, typically from an up-and-coming craft distillery. Not enticing enough? Well, for 12-percent off, it’s an easy choice to join on the 12th of each month. Hey, that covers the tax (thanks, 1794 rebellion)! 

Quench your inner rebel and flock to Rebel and Rye for a rebellion you’ll want to be a part of. And who knows? Maybe you’ll eventually drink your way through their entire whiskey list (responsibly, of course).



At UrbanMatter, U Matter. And we think this matters.



Tell us what you think matters in your neighborhood and what we should write about next in the comments below!

Featured Image Credit: Rebel and Rye





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West Town’s Rebel and Rye Boasts Over 500+ Craft American Whiskieson March 11, 2020 at 8:04 pm Read More »

Willis Tower Might Get Another Name Change In the Wake of Aon Dealon March 11, 2020 at 8:57 pm

Global insurance company Aon struck a $30 billion deal to acquire its rival Willis Towers Watson effective 2021. Now that the company that owns the naming rights to Willis Tower will soon be extinct, what will our beloved 110-story skyscraper be named next?

There seem to be a few rumors surrounding the inevitable name change of the most iconic building in Chicago. What true Chicagoans know as the Sears Tower was built in 1973 and adopted the Willis eponym back in 2009 when insurance broker Willis Group Holdings leased naming rights. Now, there is debate over whether or not Aon will keep the name, change it to Aon Tower (or something similar), or if the building’s largest tenants, United Airlines Holdings, will purchase rights to the new moniker.



willis tower aon
Skydeck at the Willis Tower, as it’s currently named.

Aon already has its name on the Aon Center in the East Loop, so this would make the Willis Tower the second Chicago building to carry the namesake of the brand. Chicago locals had a hard time accepting the name Willis Tower over Sears Tower, so we can only expect more backlash this time around. The building’s naming rights deal, arranged by what the formerly known as Willis Group Holdings, reportedly expires in 2025, but that may change now that the company is acquired by Aon.

The currently named Willis Tower is a 3.8 million-square-foot skyscraper in the Chicago Loop, commercialized in recent years by the iconic Skydeck that offers far-reaching views of the Chicago skyline and Lake Michigan.



So, what do you think? Should Aon rename the Willis Tower or is one name-change enough? Would you prefer something like United Tower? Or would we all just be better off sticking with the original Sears Tower title, even though it’s now outdated? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!



At UrbanMatter, U Matter. And we think this matters.

Tell us what you think matters in your neighborhood and what we should write about next in the comments below!





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Willis Tower Might Get Another Name Change In the Wake of Aon Dealon March 11, 2020 at 8:57 pm Read More »

Making comedians look funnyon March 11, 2020 at 5:45 pm

Sarah Larson, Ashley NiCole', and Chris Santiago at the Lincoln Lodge bar - ALEXANDER GOULETAS

If you’ve ever been to a comedy show–or, if you’ve ever been minding your own business at a bar before being ambushed by a comedy show–you know that Chicago’s known for being a robust comedy city. Part of what makes it formidable is the strength of Chicago’s comedy photographers. You know the ancient adage: if a comedy show happens and no one sees it on Instagram, did it really even happen?

Comedy photographers work late hours, on weeknights and weekends, for not a lot of money (if any), to make fancy photos readily available to comics. (Full disclosure: I myself am a comedian who has worked with the photographers mentioned below.) Comedians use photos for bigger opportunities, for their personal social media, and sometimes to convince their grandparents that yes, they are real comedians, even if they’re not getting “paid” in “money.”

Here are three major players in Chicago’s comedy photography scene.

Sarah Larson

sarahelizabethlarson.com


@selfoto

When Sarah Larson photographed her first comedy show in 2015, she had no idea that it would propel her into becoming one of Chicago’s most prominent indie comedy photographers.

“I thought I wanted to own a flower shop,” she says, laughing.

You can tell that Larson’s spent most of her adult life working with gentle plants–she’s the type of person who would offer a venomous spider a cup of coffee on its way to murdering people. It’s that same perfectionist’s touch of arranging a bouquet that also lends itself to darting around a room to snag a profile-pic-worthy photo, while being imperceptible to the audience.

Larson mostly photographs indie shows, which can range from the long-running Paper Machete in Uptown to shows at the Hideout to random bar shows run by 23-year-old men with no bed frames (my words, not hers).

It started after a childhood friend and comedian asked her to photograph his show. She was a hobbyist back then, using her point-and-shoot to document nature and friends. Soon after his show, she was asked to photograph Rat Pack Comedy, a now-defunct weekly show in Uptown. She almost turned it down. “I was just starting to do photography stuff, and I was like, ‘Oh, I don’t have any experience,'” she says. “I didn’t know anybody. I was really nervous.” But she accepted. As she got more serious, she enrolled in photography classes.

Soon she was turning down headshots and other sessions because they conflicted with her day job. She finally went full-time as a photographer in 2018. Now, she splits her time between photographing events and comedy shows.

Larson is all about candid moments, often shooting in the slivers of space between a setup and a punchline. “I like to capture moments in between jokes, like if a comic looks down and smiles, because they’re thinking about something,” she says. “Or interactions between the audience and comics. I’ve seen so many people’s sets where I know them and I know when people are about to laugh.” She was influenced by album covers in high school, and considers that while editing. The more bombastic visuals and the stronger a venue’s lighting is, the better. You wouldn’t think an image of a PowerPoint detailing feces in horrific detail could look like a work of art until Larson photographs it.

She still gets nervous going to new shows. But one thing that’s delighted her about the scene is how tight-knit it is. “They’ve accepted me, I feel like, and support me and put my name out there,” she says. “And there’s so much talent in Chicago. To see how much comics have changed and grown over the years is pretty cool to watch. And I’m growing, too.”

As for the flower shop? “I worked there last week. For a few hours, just to help out,” she laughs.

Ashley NiCole’

anfchicago.blogspot.com

@anfchicago

When you see photos of a performer on the Laugh Factory stage, for a second–if you’re foolish–you believe that the pink-yellow glow of the Laugh Factory’s stained glass backdrop is naturally washing the performer in sunset jewel tones. That’s how easy Ashley NiCole’ makes it look. She’s got a special spot at the Laugh Factory where she’ll shoot from multiple angles with the intention of grabbing a shot that pops. Photos are living, breathing entities; when you’re looking at one of NiCole’s, she wants you to feel like you were at the party.

She’s been a photographer for 15 years, professionally for eight, and a comedy photographer for nearly four. In addition to Laugh Factory photos, NiCole’ freelance shoots indie shows, headshots, and even some food. NiCole’ is ambitious in an aspirational way. She works hard because she wants her work to be personally meaningful, not to be impressive to other people. Hearing her talk about photography makes you want to start writing your novel, or at the very least reorganize your sock drawer.

“No matter where you’re at, no matter what show you’re doing, there’s always a perfect spot,” she says. “No matter how crappy a location may look, there’s always a spot somewhere in the room where you can make that person look like the most important person in the whole world.”

NiCole’ was homeschooled and started photography and graphic design at 15 in suburban Indiana. As a creative kid, she struggled to focus so she started taking art classes, photography included. Her teacher noticed she had a good eye, and NiCole’ kept at it. She soon moved to Chicago to cut her teeth as a photographer.

“I wasn’t even trying to be in comedy. It just kind of happened,” she laughs. After an unexpected period of unemployment, NiCole’ interviewed with Curtis Shaw Flagg, operations manager at the Laugh Factory, for a position as a graphic designer. He hired her on the spot. She credits him for providing a space to house her talents. Soon after, she began shooting shows and established a headshot studio within the club.

NiCole’s ascent didn’t happen overnight. Being a Black woman in a field that’s 79 percent white and predominantly male could be likened to jumping out of an airplane without a parachute. “A lot of people don’t realize how few people of color are actual professional photographers,” she says. “It’s really, really hard to be taken seriously, which is why I’ve been doing photography for so long, and now just finally getting my foot somewhere.”

With that in mind, NiCole’ has POC performers’ backs. She’s an expert in color-correcting photos for darker skin tones to ensure that photo subjects don’t look too dark, washed-out, or orange-skinned . “A lot of times people don’t consider the lighting hits different on Black and Brown tones than how they might hit on a white person,” she says.

Being a comedy photographer has embedded NiCole’ into the scene. “When something really cool happens, you get to cheer them on, you get to raise them up, you get to celebrate with them. When something bad happens, you get to cry,” she says. “I don’t have to be a comedian to share the love with the scene. I’m very much part of the community and I really, really, really love that.”

Chris Santiago

christophersantiago.com

@chrisobscura

Chris Santiago loves to hang. In fact, he loves to hang so much that he’ll drive around the city with his camera and lighting equipment just to photograph comedians in their homes. Well, that, and he’s addicted to collecting things. And on a galaxy brain level, he needs a concrete reminder of his own existence. It all coalesces into why he’s embarked on a project to document the Chicago comedy scene, which he calls a “visual, historical record of people that were doing this one specific thing during a span of time.” So far he’s done more than 100 shoots of comedians in their homes. It’s exhausting, but doable for someone who is the human equivalent of a bouncy ball, vibrating with frenetic energy.

First a photojournalist and then an art teacher for 13 years, Santiago started doing stand-up in 2016 as a way to be less isolated after going freelance to write a book. He soon found that the scene turned over periodically, and his instinct to document kicked in. He embarked on the project in March 2018. “People come here, stay for five years or less, build up their material, and leave. And I wanted to capture that changing face of the scene,” he says. “And also to see people’s stuff. I’m very curious about that.”

When choosing who to photograph, Santiago and the FBI have one thing in common: both of them got lists. He lists open mikers, seasoned veterans, representatives of cliques, unique voices in the scene, and neighborhood eccentrics. “If I go to an open mic and I see someone that is so weird, I’ll be like, ‘I have to capture this person,'” he says.

It’s also his way of historicizing how he wants to remember the scene–he tends to reach out to more comedians of color. “Being an Asian man, being a POC, I want to represent that part of the scene,” he says. “I think the collection will look more diverse than the scene actually is, which would be intentional.”

There’s the intimacy of being in a private space that allows for more open and vulnerable conversation that’s more substantial than, say, having a drunk conversation at 2 AM after a show. Santiago has BDE (Big Dad Energy), which means he respects bedtime. Plus, hanging out during the day opens the opportunity for conversations about people’s lives outside comedy.

“Some people are very, very concerned about me coming over, or embarrassed. But it doesn’t matter. I won’t make you look totally broke,” he says, incredulous. “It’s meant to honor the performer and the space they live in. We’ll find something cool to do.”

The portrait sessions indulge goofy surrealism. Santiago doesn’t go into the sessions with a plan; he and the performer figure it out as they go. Sit on a stack of books. Wrap yourself in a blanket like a burrito. Hold your potted plant like it’s a child. Call your mom. The more texture, the better.

The most interesting part of the process has been seeing how comics live, especially compared to his assumptions. “Some people are very settled down,” he says. They’re here for the long haul. And other people are like, ‘I have a table. I have a laptop and this is where I write.” The most common item across apartments? A Nintendo Switch.

His dream is to house the photos in an archive at the Chicago Public Library, or even turn them into a coffee-table book. “Thirty years from now, some kid wants to know a little bit about what comedy looked like in Chicago whenever, and it’s like, oh, there’s this little document of it, of people that were around.” v

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LOL all year long!on March 11, 2020 at 6:30 pm

MARCH

Drugstore Makeup
Suz Ballout hosts the debut of this monthly showcase featuring the best women, nonbinary, and POC comics in the city. The inaugural lineup includes Sharron Palm, Sunny Grissom, Mo Good, Maddie Wiener, and more. Fri 3/20, 8 PM, Half Sour, 755 S. Clark, halfsourchicago.com, free.

FreakFest
The spiritual sister to the dearly departed (from Chicago) Helltrap Nightmare, anything goes at this monthly variety show that bills itself as a “wonderful night of (barely) controlled chaos.” Devin Middleton hosts Tina Arfaee, Emma Grace, Aaron Klopfer, Bailey Inman, and more. Mon 3/23, 9 PM, the Hideout, 1354 W. Wabansia, facebook.com/FreakFestChicago, $8.

Brendan Gay
The Chicago expat returns home from New York City to record his debut album. Fri 3/20, 8 and 10 PM, the Lincoln Lodge, 2040 N. Milwaukee, thelincolnlodge.com, $15.

History Shmistory
If you’ve ever wondered what Nikola Tesla’s stand-up was like, then this is the show for you. This show features comedians performing jokes as a historical figure. This time around includes Stephanie Weber as Johnny Appleseed, Analicia Kocher as Jimmy Hoffa, and Alex Collyard as Tesla. Thu 3/19, 8 PM, the Lincoln Lodge, 2040 N. Milwaukee, thelincolnlodge.com, $5.

Las Locas Comedy: !The Chingona History Month Show!
Every month at Dstrkt Bar and Grill the show features a lineup of primarily Latinx stand-ups–and a few lovingly called “honorary locas.” This month check out Ines Bellina, Jillian Ebanks, Anna Lucero, Mo Good, and headliner Deanna Ortiz. Sat 3/21, 8 PM, Dstrkt, 1540 N. Milwaukee, laslocascomedy.com, $5.

So Tacky: Next Tack Model
Every month this variety show tackles a new theme, and in March that theme is America’s Next Top Model. Stand-up Kal Jazeera and drag queen K’hole Kardashian host the night, which includes ANTM trivia. Wed 3/18, 8 PM, Tack Room, 1807 S. Allport, tackroomchicago.com, $5.

Strip Joker: Kiss Me I’m Queer
Scott Duff hosts this edition of everyone’s favorite body-positive stand-up show. This month’s lineup includes Adam Gilbert, Deanna Ortiz, Annie Russell, and Spencer D. Blair. A dance party with a photo booth follows the performance. Sat 3/14, 10 PM, Mary’s Attic, 5400 N. Clark, facebook.com/stripjoker, $13, $25 for VIP, which includes a front-row seat and a complimentary drink.

APRIL

Maria Bamford
Fresh off the release of her latest special, Weakness Is the Brand (watch it on Amazon Prime!), Bamford hits the road to spread the joy of her unique brand of comedy that combines storytelling, characterwork, and heart-wrenching honesty. 4/30-5/3, Thu 8 PM, Fri-Sat 7 and 9 PM, Sun 7 PM, Den Theatre, 1331 N. Milwaukee, thedentheatre.com, $35-$55.

Diamond Comedy Hour
On the first Friday of every month producers and hosts Alex Kumin, Elise Fernandez, Carly Kane, and Ali Drapos put together a luxurious night featuring some of the best local comics in the biz complete with a glamour shot photo booth and plenty of bubbly. Fri 4/3, 10 PM, the Laugh Factory, 3175 N. Broadway, facebook.com/DiamondComedyHour, $20.

Femmes the Rules
Sarah Mowrey brings their LA showcase to Chicago. The rules are simple: male comedians are paired with female and nonbinary comedians. The men can be regularly interrupted and given strikes based on arbitrary rules, then the women/nonbinary comics perform interruption-free! The local pairings include Deanna Ortiz and Chris Higgins; Elise Fernandez and Sohrab Forouzesh; and Casey Larwood and Tucker Brookshire. Mon 4/6, 7 PM, the Hideout, 1354 W. Wabansia, hideoutchicago.com, $8.

Freshman: A Show About Your Terrible Early Art
Every second Thursday of the month performers share their early writing, songs, paintings, short stories, videos, and more art originally created in earnest for a cringeworthy night of nostalgia and comedy. Thu 4/9, 8 PM, the Lincoln Lodge, 2040 N. Milwaukee, thelincolnlodge.com, $5.

Late Late Breakfast’s Tournament
of Champions
A special edition of this stand-up/game show hybrid forces 32 comedians to duke it out over the course of five rounds, all hoping to be crowned 2020’s King of Breakfast. Tickets include a free breakfest buffet. Sat 4/4, 2 PM, the Hideout, 1354 W. Wabansia, latelatebreakfast.com, $10.

Peace Camp
This stand-up showcase features Jewish and Muslim comics to “prove that [they] can live and laugh with each other in peace.” The lineup includes Suz Ballout, Lia Berman, Kal Jazeera, Eunji Kim, Sabeen Sadiq, and Jeremy Drazner. Sat 4/18, 10 PM, the Second City, de Maat Studio Theatre, 230 W. North, secondcity.com, $13.

Sex Positive
Ashley Victoria and Elias Rios host this sex-centric variety show featuring storytelling, burlesque, comedy, and music, all while answering anonymous sex questions you might be too afraid to ask. The April edition featurs Carming Tatum, Emerald Catron, Evelyn Troutman, Courtney Crary, and Jake Cannon. Sun 4/5, 8 PM, the Newport Theater, 956 W. Newport, sexpositivecomedy.bpt.me, $15.

MAY

Doug Loves Movies
Comedian Doug Benson pits his comic friends and entertainment professionals against each other in a weekly movie-trivia competition. He brings it to town for a live taping. Tue 5/4, 8 PM, Zanies, 5437 Park Place, Rosemont, rosemont.zanies.com, $20.

Roast: The Musical
Character assassination celebrates its fourth anniversary of famous figureheads, real and imagined, with a takedown of some of musical theater’s most beloved and maligned characters. Sun 5/3, 7 PM, Laugh Factory, 3175 N. Broadway, laughfactory.com/clubs/chicago, $10.

Summer Show
Spencer D. Blair hosts this DIY, BYOB outdoor variety show featuring improvisors, actors, musicians, sketch comedians, and more soaking up the sun. Sun 5/3, 7 PM, RSVP for details, facebook.com/TheSummerShow.

Whitmer Thomas
The comedian and musican performs stand-up and songs from his recent HBO special, The Golden One, and tries out some new stuff with a special guest. Thu 5/28, 8:30 PM, Lincoln Hall, 2424 N. Lincoln, lh-st.com, $15.

JUNE

Mike Birbiglia
The comedian and storyteller’s last special (and Broadway show), The New One, was about life–on this tour he’ll be working on new material all about death. Fri 6/19, 7:30 PM, Chicago Theatre, 175 N. State, $39.50-$60.

Camp: A Comedy Show
Tessa Orzech and Samantha Berkman celebrate four years of their weekly, summer camp-inspired stand-up showcase. Expect come of the city’s funniest comics, friendship bracelets, and plenty of bug juice. Mon 6/8, 8 PM, Village Tap, 2055 W. Roscoe, facebook.com/campcomedyshow, free.

Ronny Chieng
After the recent release of his Netflix special, Asian Comedian Destroys America!, the stand-up and Daily Show correspondent hits the road on his “Hope You Get Rich” tour. Fri 6/26, 10 PM, Thalia Hall, 1807 S. Allport, thaliahallchicago.com, $25-$40.

Doughboys
Hosts Mike Mitchell and Nick Wiger return to Chicago for a live taping of their podcast that covers all things chain restaurants with a special guest. Stop by or tune in to see which local chain they cover–last time they were in town they visited Portillo’s and Lou Malnati’s. Tue 6/16, 8 PM, Thalia Hall, 1807 S. Allport, thaliahallchicago.com, $35-$70.

JULY

Buffering the Vampire Slayer
Jenny Owens Young and Kristin Russo bring their Buffy the Vampire Slayer musical recap podcast to Chicago for the very first time. Start thinking about your nominees for the sexual tension awards now. Sun 7/12, 8:30 PM, Sleeping Village, 3734 W. Belmont, sleeping-village.com, $30, $25 in advance.

Tuxedo Cat Comedy
The weekly stand-up stalwart, produced by Rebecca Fass and Jerry Tran, celebrates seven years of showcasing rising local comedians and dance parties. Thu 7/16, 8 PM, Beauty Bar, 1444 W. Chicago, facebook.com/TuxedoCatComedy, $5 suggested donation.

Melissa Villasenor
See the criminally underused Saturday Night Live cast member show off her solo comedy and music talents. 7/9-7/11: Thu 8 PM, Fri-Sat 7:30 and 9:30 PM, Den Theatre, 1331 N. Milwaukee, thedentheatre.com, $25-$40. v

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LOL all year long!on March 11, 2020 at 6:30 pm Read More »

What pandemic?on March 11, 2020 at 9:00 pm

The coronavirus has prompted some unimaginable recent news: NCAA basketball in empty arenas; Harvard University (and numerous other colleges) telling their students not to bother returning after spring break; the entire nation of Italy shutting down.

Today the World Health Organization made it official: Planet Earth is suffering a pandemic.

Here in Chicago, however–in spite of postponement of the St. Patrick’s Day parades–we are mostly chill, for now. Just stocking up on hand sanitizer, bumping elbows, and going about our business. So it was that on Tuesday, League of Chicago Theatres executive director Deb Clapp issued a statement to “reassure our patrons that all of Chicago’s theatres remain open for business.”

Clapp said the League is monitoring developments and is “sharing safeguards and best practices,” while member theaters are increasing cleaning, supplying hand sanitizers, and “encouraging audience members who are sick to stay home.”

That came after the University of Chicago limited university-sponsored events to no more than 100 people, prompting its resident theater company, Court Theatre, to “cap” audiences for any performance of the production it’s opening this week of Henrik Ibsen’s The Lady from the Sea. According to a statement from artistic director Charles Newell and executive director Angel Ysaguirre, Court is also wiping down “seats and surfaces with disinfectant after every performance” and encouraging ill patrons to stay home. Tickets will be exchanged.

Chicago Humanities Festival events are continuing as scheduled; so are concerts at Symphony Center, which reported no noticeable drop in attendance or ticket sales, and “no changes of the concert schedule at this time.” An Art Institute spokesperson said that so far, attendance “has been meeting projections”; apart from boosting the museum’s number of sanitizer stations, no changes have been made.

And at Lyric Opera, where years of work and a major investment are due to culminate in an event designed to draw an international audience–three full rounds of Richard Wagner’s mammoth four-opera Ring Cycle, plus related programming–a spokesperson said “everything’s in rehearsal.” It’s scheduled for April 13 to May 3.

On Wednesday, Northwestern University’s Block Museum canceled events between March 13 and April 15, though its galleries will remain open.

Stay tuned. v






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What pandemic?on March 11, 2020 at 9:00 pm Read More »

PHOTOS: Georgian-style home in Lake Forest: $2.65Mon March 11, 2020 at 2:42 pm

ChicagoNow Staff Blog

PHOTOS: Georgian-style home in Lake Forest: $2.65M

©2020 CTMG – A Chicago Tribune website –
Crafted by the News Apps team

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PHOTOS: Georgian-style home in Lake Forest: $2.65Mon March 11, 2020 at 2:42 pm Read More »

Chicago cancels St. Patricks Day Parade and moreon March 11, 2020 at 3:10 pm

Show Me Chicago

Chicago cancels St. Patricks Day Parade and more

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Chicago cancels St. Patricks Day Parade and moreon March 11, 2020 at 3:10 pm Read More »

Employee who works at One Prudential Plaza tests positive for coronaviruson March 11, 2020 at 4:18 pm

ChicagoNow Staff Blog

Employee who works at One Prudential Plaza tests positive for coronavirus

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Employee who works at One Prudential Plaza tests positive for coronaviruson March 11, 2020 at 4:18 pm Read More »