
Justin Bull
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
wbez.org | Justin Bull |Maggie Sivit
Note: A previous version of this story ran on Feb. 29, 2024. The Chicago area has one of the most progressive feral cat policies in the nation. That’s in large part because Cook County is one of just a handful of large metropolitan counties in the U.S. where Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is legal and residents can become recognized caretakers of feral cat colonies.
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2 months ago |
wbez.org | Erisa Apantaku |Erin Allen |Justin Bull |Micah Yason
Robert Johnson was 16 years old in 1996, when police took him from his grandmother’s brick two-flat on the South Side of Chicago without her permission. Although Johnson never confessed to any crime, police coerced two teenage boys — co-defendants — into implicating him. Despite no physical evidence or eyewitness testimony, Johnson was convicted of murder, home invasion and armed robbery and sentenced to 80 years in prison.
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2 months ago |
wbez.org | Erin Allen |Justin Bull
Chicago is a city of food as much as it is a city of neighborhoods and cultural communities. Last episode, we talked about how Chicago may not have a concentrated Filipino enclave, in the way neighborhoods like Chinatown and Humboldt Park are cultural hubs. But the community comes together and supports each other nonetheless. And Filipino food in Chicago is definitely a part of that.
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Oct 10, 2024 |
chicago.suntimes.com | Matt Moore |Mary Norkol |Erin Allen |Justin Bull
In today’s newsletter, we’re heading to West Town to meet tattoo artist Tetiana Zakaliuk in her studio. Six years ago, Zakaliuk emigrated from Ukraine. She’s since fashioned her studio and work into sources of comfort for clients — and herself. Plus, we’ve got reporting on preparations for Sunday’s Chicago Marathon, a new exhibit from Theaster Gates celebrating Ebony and Jet magazines and more community news you need to know below.
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Sep 26, 2024 |
chicago.suntimes.com | Erin Allen |Justin Bull |Sofie Hernandez-Simeonidis
Chicago artist Theaster Gates got the call around the time the Johnson Publishing Co. closed its Michigan Avenue headquarters in 2011. On the other line was Linda Johnson Rice, the daughter of John and Eunice Johnson, the founders of the historic publisher. “She asked me if I was willing to be the kind of caretaker of the things within that building, [including] the photographs, so the library, the furniture.
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