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The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle
We've got you covered

The Columbia Chronicle

Media Hub Minute Episode 11

By Justice Lewis, Opinions Editor
March 6, 2023
Voters experience pre-runoff jitters, calling for unity with concerns around crime, transportation 

Voters experience pre-runoff jitters, calling for unity with concerns around crime, transportation 

By Michelle Meyer, Staff Reporter
March 1, 2023
As election results roll in on Feb. 28, members of the crowd at Paul Vallas election party located at 838 W. Kinzie St. converse with each other after news that Lori Lightfoot, previous Mayor of Chicago, has conceded. Lightfoot is the first one-term mayor in 40 years to lose the reelection bid.

Incumbent Lightfoot is out; Vallas, Johnson head to runoff on April 4

By Leah Love, News Editor
February 28, 2023
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot pauses during her concession speech as her spouse Amy Eshleman applauds during an election night party for the mayoral election Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2023, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)

Lightfoot concedes; Vallas and Johnson heading to April runoff

By Leah Love and Olivia Cohen
February 28, 2023
This year’s Lunar New Year Celebration, The Year of the Rabbit, is part of Uptown’s annual tradition of celebration that goes back more than 40 years.

Chicagoans come together to celebrate Lunar New Year amid racial targeting

By Abra Richardson and Amina Sergazina
February 4, 2023
Surrounded by a crowd holding signs and cheering, a woman in the center of the protesters dances and raises her clenched fists to the sky.

‘Women! Life! Freedom!’: Protesters create human chain to protest Iran

By Zoë Takaki, Staff Reporter
November 4, 2022
Around 100 people gather at the Dirksen U.S. Courthouse, 219 S. Dearborn St., to protest the release of former Chicago Police Officer Jason Van Dyke.

‘We knew it was going to happen’: Downtown protesters express disappointment, frustration over ex-police officer’s release from prison

By Olivia Cohen, News Editor
February 3, 2022
After 2020 cancellation, Pitchfork Music Festival returns to Chicago this weekend

After 2020 cancellation, Pitchfork Music Festival returns to Chicago this weekend

By Sofia Felino, Co-Director of Photography
September 9, 2021
Invisible Institute’s database makes police department records accessible to citizens

Invisible Institute’s database makes police department records accessible to citizens

By Isaiah Colbert, Echo Magazine
June 10, 2021
The Chicago Department of Public Health plans on initiating several events and programs meant to incentivize young people to get vaccinated, including a series of monthly music events and vaccine exemptions for Chicago businesses.

Chicago health commissioner takes vaccination outreach directly to young people

By Anna Busalacchi, Managing Editor
May 19, 2021
Derek Chauvin was found guilty of murder on Tuesday, April 20 and while a small group of demonstrators gathered in downtown Chicago, the city remained fairly quiet following the verdict.

BREAKING: Guilty Chauvin verdict brings relief, but with calls for more police accountability

By Zachary Clingenpeel, Photojournalist
April 20, 2021
On his 30th day of hunger striking, Oscar Sanchez led the march in Logan Square against General Iron chanting “no justice, no peace.”

South Side hunger strikers tell their story: ‘A fight for the right of every Chicagoan to breathe clean air’

By Valentina Pucarelli, Photojournalist
March 12, 2021
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