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    May 18, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  1. A mostly true memoir from Dennis Foley

    Perhaps you know Dennis Foley as your neighbor in the Beverly neighborhood, or have seen him playing with his kids in the parks or sitting on a bar stool at one of his favorite neighborhood saloons, the Cork & Kerry, as he doing in the accompanying photo.
    Perhaps you know Dennis Foley as your neighbor in the Beverly neighborhood, or have seen him playing with his kids in the parks or sitting on a bar stool at one of his favorite neighborhood saloons, the Cork & Kerry, as he doing in the accompanying photo....

    Tags: John Marshall, Chicago Tribune

    2. Apr 15, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  2. O, the stories they told

    Through the rain the writers and readers and listeners came, hustling into the Museum of Contemporary Art a few Friday nights ago to be part of an evening billed as "Chicago Classics." It was the final event in the estimable, enlightening and, for its organizers, exhausting six-day long Story Week Writers Festival, produced by Columbia College's Fiction Writing Department.
    Through the rain the writers and readers and listeners came, hustling into the Museum of Contemporary Art a few Friday nights ago to be part of an evening billed as "Chicago Classics." It was the final event in the estimable, enlightening and, for its...

    Tags: Education, Festive Events, Arts, Billy Goat Tavern, Arts and Culture

    3. May 20, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News

  3. Man with Aberdeen ties has role in 'The Avengers'

    A Los Angeles man who would visit Aberdeen during the summers of his youth has a credited role in the blockbuster movie "The Avengers." Andrew Cottingham, 26, wore a motion capture suit in parts of the movie. He works for a company called The Third...

    Tags: Entertainment, Clint Eastwood, Movies, Animation (genre), Scarlett Johansson

    4. May 23, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  4. Chicago Jazz Ensemble, Center for Black Music Research face budget cuts

    The Chicago Jazz Ensemble and the Center for Black Music Research, both based at Columbia College Chicago, will face reduced budgets and redefined missions, according to a plan issued by Columbia President Warrick Carter and obtained by the Tribune. The “Blueprint for Action” plan is subject to adoption by the college's board of trustees in late June.
    The Chicago Jazz Ensemble and the Center for Black Music Research, both based at Columbia College Chicago, will face reduced budgets and redefined missions, according to a plan issued by Columbia President Warrick Carter and obtained by the Tribune. The...

    Tags: Education, Entertainment, Jazz (genre), Budgets and Budgeting, Colleges and Universities

    5. Apr 16, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Affable broadcast executive has nurtured regional sports network for almost 30 years

    April is a good month to be a sports fan in Chicago. The Blackhawks are in the playoffs, the Bulls are heading into the postseason vying for the NBA's best record, and the Cubs and White Sox have opened their seasons under new management, fostering pennant hopes for at least a few weeks.
    Tribune staff reporter
    April is a good month to be a sports fan in Chicago. The Blackhawks are in the playoffs, the Bulls are heading into the postseason vying for the NBA's best record, and the Cubs and White Sox have opened their seasons under new management, fostering...

    Tags: National Basketball Association, Television Industry, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Chicago Bulls, Economy, Business and Finance

    6. May 2, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. Artwork collapses, injuring student in South Loop

    <strong><span style="font-weight: normal;">A Columbia College student was injured when an art display fell on her head late this afternoon in the South Loop, authorities said.</span></strong>
    A Columbia College student was injured when an art display fell on her head late this afternoon in the South Loop, authorities said. Emergency crews were called to the scene in the 600 block of South Wabash Avenue about 4:45 p.m. for a building collapse,...

    Tags: Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago Loop, Injuries and Wounds, South Loop, Arts

    7. Apr 3, 2012 |Story| WGN-TV

  7. Target Englewood: Part 2

    The crime problem in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood has been festering for decades. And through the years, there have been numerous efforts to spur investment, revive the infrastructure, and crack down on crime. Yet, Englewood remains one of Chicago's poorest and most dangerous neighborhoods. WGN's Nancy Loo continues her special report on Englewood, and why a real turnaround may finally happen. On any given night, people are risking their lives by venturing out in Englewood. The Chicago Police Department and the new Superintendent, Garry McCarthy, are well aware of that. "The most likely times are usually in the evenings, what we call the third watch which is like the 4-12 hour. Nancy-so we're in it? Yes, we're in it right now." Since taking over the department 10 months ago, Superintendent McCarthy has made Englewood a priority. During an exclusive ride along for WGN news, McCarthy describes a new zone based attack plan for Englewood. He took us through three areas where crime and violence are most likely to occur. "By eliminating the narcotics market we can now hold onto it and move onto the next spot. that will reduce crime and improve quality of life for the people who live here." But drugs are just part of the problem. "There's not too many neighborhoods in ths country where they don't have narcotics. But you don't have people toting guns and shooting everybody on a daily basis and that's what we've gotta change." McCarthy earned his street cred in New York, drastically reducing crime with revolutionary policing tactics. New York has three times the population of Chicago, yet twice as many guns are seized here. His orders to turn things around come from Mayor Rahm Emanuel. "Because it's a shooting or killing in Englewood, does not mean it does not happen in our city." That stance was reiterated at a recent forum on urban crime at which Supt. McCarthy was a guest speaker. "The Mayor has it right when he says, a murder in Englewood is a murder in Chicago and we all suffer for it." For many Chicagoans, Englewood is a world away. We asked McCarthy why outsiders should care? "A bad example is just to say well look at Derrick Rose. Right, so here's a kid from Englewood whose the MVP in the NBA. So that's a great achievement. But what if we find the person who cures cancer happens to be from Englewood. So if you want to be selfish about it, maybe that's a reason you should care about it." But high crime and the economy have forced thousands of Englewood residents to leave. Abandoned homes appear to outnumber those that are occupied. Most children aren't allowed outside after dark. Community and church leaders are rallying to help the unemployed to find jobs and keep areas free of drug dealers. Kennedy King college has revived the area around 63rd and Halsted. So could Englewood actually become a good investment? Englewood developer John Luce thinks so. "This is a poor neighborhood. there's a lot of good people here who want better." Luce believes Englewood has already turned a corner. He's among the few who are eager to invest. With help from the city, Luce bought and restored the abandoned Yale apartment building and turned the architectural landmark into housing for low-income seniors. "Our little world here is a success. I'm looking to keep investing in this community. So if that can happen, I'm staying here." His enthusiasm to invest has yet to spread. And Columbia College history professor Dr. Dominic Pacyga says the reasons go way back. "If it was on the North side, Englewood would be jumping cause it has great transportation, still has the el, etc. But let's face it, this is a racially segregated city. And racism has always played a part in the future of these communities." Many neighbors are involved. A group of neighbors saw us standing on their corner and came out to chase us off. (Supterintendent and 7th District Commander laugh with the neighbors. ) Supterintendent McCarthy says, "If we can turn around Englewood, right if we can turn around the rate here, then we can do it anywhere." McCarthy believes a long term police spotlight on the Englewood community, can do more than end the decades of despair. "I'm emotional about my job. You know we have an opportunity to make an enormous difference not just here in Chicago but if we do this right, we can set a model for policing everywhere." McCarthy's policing strategies are already paying off. The area has seen a 55% reduction in murders and about a 30% reduction in shootings. Yet he's not happy with the results and calls this only the beginning.
    WGN News
    The crime problem in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood has been festering for decades. And through the years, there have been numerous efforts to spur investment, revive the infrastructure, and crack down on crime. Yet, Englewood remains one of Chicago's...

    Tags: Murder, Crime, Law and Justice, Chicago Mayor, Englewood, Garry McCarthy

    8. Apr 2, 2012 |Story| WGN-TV

  8. Target Englewood: Part 1

    Some of the highest crime areas in the country are right here in Chicago. And while homicides citywide were down in 2010, homicides in Englewood jumped 50-percent! The Englewood and Harrison police districts alone historically account for 25-percent of ALL crime in the city. Englewood is on the south side just off the Dan Ryan, roughly Garfield Boulevard to about 75th street, State street to Racine. What happened to the Englewood neighborhood, once one of Chicago's most desirable? WGN's Nancy Loo reports on how Englewood became Chicago's deadliest neighborhood, and what some families have to do to stay alive.
    WGN News
    Some of the highest crime areas in the country are right here in Chicago. And while homicides citywide were down in 2010, homicides in Englewood jumped 50-percent! The Englewood and Harrison police districts alone historically account for 25-percent of...

    Tags: Murder, Crime, Law and Justice, Sears, Manufacturing and Engineering, Englewood

    9. Apr 23, 2012 |Story| RedEye

  9. 3 Chicago colleges in ranks for most stylish

    All Chicago campuses have class, but a national contest currently says three of them have style to back it up.
    All Chicago campuses have class, but a national contest currently says three of them have style to back it up. Northwestern, The University of Chicago and Columbia College Chicago are currently sitting in the top 50 of what fashion startup stylitics....

    Tags: Education, Colleges and Universities, University of Chicago

    10. Mar 21, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  10. Radar Eyes: They love melody, chaos, cassettes

    The drums, as Sonic Youth might say, pound an expressway through your skull. The bass forcefully walks the divide between rhythm and melody. Guitars throw a curtain of dirt over everything, and then smear it around. Beneath all the mayhem, melodies emerge and fight for room in the hectic mix.
    The drums, as Sonic Youth might say, pound an expressway through your skull. The bass forcefully walks the divide between rhythm and melody. Guitars throw a curtain of dirt over everything, and then smear it around. Beneath all the mayhem, melodies emerge...

    Tags: Bloomington, Entertainment, Alsip, Arts and Culture, Popular Music (genre)

    11. Mar 6, 2012 |Story| RedEye

  11. Chicago bands at SXSW 2012

    Official, non-official, who cares?&nbsp;
    Official, non-official, who cares?  Dozens of Chicago bands are making the trek down to Austin, Texas, to play both official showcases and just-for-the-hell-of-it sets at SXSW, and we gathered them up in a tidy package for you. RedEye will be following a...

    Tags: Archie Powell, Vegan Diet, Arts and Culture, Entertainment, Hollywood Holt

    12. Feb 15, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. 'Alert Today' debut in Elmhurst returns to a not-so-distant time of Cold War

    The Cold War is fading from memory for many Americans. It reached its pinnacle, after all, in the 1950s and '60s. And for young people, it has never really been on the radar.
    The Cold War is fading from memory for many Americans. It reached its pinnacle, after all, in the 1950s and '60s. And for young people, it has never really been on the radar. "Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow: Living with the Atomic Bomb, 1945-1965" is a...

    Tags: Science, Museums, Arts and Culture, Radio, Science and Technology

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Columbia College Chicago Photos
Kimberly Jones has been promoted to director of governm...
(March 8, 2013)
Kimberly Jones, government relations director, Urban Partnership Bank
Authors Jane Hamilton ("The Book of Ruth") and Audrey N...
(February 27, 2013)
Chicago's Story Week Festival of Writers
Omari Ferrell of Kenwood Academy, left, practices his p...
(February 23, 2013)
Omari Ferrell practices his poem for coaches Ashaki Howard and Slayton Goodman
 » All 88 Columbia College Chicago photos