The most glaring recent example is the unfolding controversy over his strong-arm effort to overhaul the city’s school board.

The police department has used the gunshot detection technology system since 2006. Critics say it’s not an effective violence reduction tool.

Whether it’s schools, crime, or public finances, Brandon Johnson’s administration has left destruction in its wake.

Brandon Johnson had promised to veto the ordinance that would continue the gunshot detection system but failed to make the move before the deadline. Political battles over the technology are ongoing.

Ward Alderman David Moore talks to Lisa Dent about the necessity to revive ShotSpotter and the ongoing battle between city leaders and Mayor Johnson over the gunshot detection service’s ...

But the city’s corporation counsel, Mary Richardson Lowry, told reporters that the City Council has no subpoena rights over ...

Jen Sabella, the Director of Strategy and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago ...

Chicago’s City Hall is divided on the usefulness of gunshot detection technology. Does it save lives or did someone doctor ...

First responders head to Milton aftermath Firefighters from Illinois are headed to Florida to help with the aftermath of Hurricane Milton. Sixty firefighters from Monroe and St. Clair counties, along ...

Chicago Ald. David Moore insists he has all the motivation he needs in his high-stakes battle with Mayor Brandon Johnson over ...

Since 1995, Chicago’s mayor has had the sole authority to appoint board members ... Alderpersons voted 33-14 to try to allow ...