We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
Seagulls settle in along with the fog, rather than attempt to navigate it early Monday morning.

This week’s weather in photos

By Addison Annis, Jared Callaway, and Sam Tucker
November 18, 2022
The Blue Angels perform a show pass, closing out the final day of the Chicago Air and Water Show.

Soaring high above the sky, the US Navy Blue Angels roar over Chicago again

By K'Von Jackson, Director of Photography
August 25, 2022
Bold red, white and black visuals came throughout Rezz’s set as the headliner at Solana x Perry’s Stage.

Blogapalooza Day 2: Lollapalooza performers sit down with the Chronicle; Dua Lipa, Machine Gun Kelly, Rezz and more energize the Friday crowd

By Abra Richardson, Staff Reporter
July 30, 2022
Hundreds of Chicagoans lay their towels out on the snow-covered sands of Oak Street Beach in preparation for the Polar Plunge.

Chicagoans take a Polar Plunge in Lake Michigan’s icy waters for charity

By Sam Tucker, Photojournalist
March 4, 2022

Finding the Edge: Online vs Casino Gaming

By Sponsored Content
April 16, 2018
The City of Chicago is the second entity to sue U.S. Steel, a corporation that sits across the lake in Portage, Indiana, visible from Promontory Point in Hyde Park. U.S. Steel violated its clean water permit when it discharged chromium into the lake last year. 

City sues US Steel for polluting Lake Michigan

By Savannah Eadens
January 29, 2018
Mayor Rahm Emanuel and 19 mayors from five different continents exchange ideas for waterway development projects Mar. 13.

19 worldwide mayors ban together against EPA cuts

By Eric Bradach
March 13, 2017

Merit pay plan sparks college debate, undermines staff

By Editor-in-Chief
January 25, 2016
Stephanie Preston and Jean Cate hope to open Vignette Vignette, a community art space coming to the Andersonville and Edgewater neighborhoods, in June. When the space opens, Preston and Cate, along with other local artists, will lead monthlong and one-night workshops and summer camps for children.

New Andersonville community art space promotes positivity

By Arts & Culture Reporter
March 30, 2015
David Oliva “cooling off” under an ice floe on Lake Michigan. Oliva said he has been braving frigid waters around the world as a winter swimmer for more than 35 years.

More than a polar plunge

By Metro Editor
February 23, 2015
One century minus a bakers dozen: Finding the forest for the trees in the translation of literature

‘One century minus a baker’s dozen:’ Finding the forest for the trees in the translation of literature

By Features Editor & Assistant Sports & Health Editor
November 17, 2014

Artists, streaming services in continuous tug-of-war

By Managing Editor
October 6, 2014
Load More Stories

The Columbia Chronicle

We've got you covered
© 2023 • FLEX Pro WordPress Theme by SNO • Log in