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2018年12月31日 星期一

New state laws | Commuting in 2019 | Chicago gun violence down

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December 31, 2018

chicagotribune.com

Daywatch

More than 250 Illinois laws take effect Jan. 1. Here's what you need to know.

Monday, Dec 31

A reminder as you plan New Year's Eve festivities: Something that's legal in Illinois when you start your party might be illegal when it's over.

For second year in a row, double-digit decreases in gun violence in Chicago

For the second year in a row, Chicago recorded double-digit decreases in shootings and homicides in 2018, though some neighborhoods on the West and South sides continue to bear the brunt of gun violence, as they have for decades.

Here's what will mess with your commute in 2019

The CTA, Metra and Pace voted to hold off on fare hikes. But the region can look forward to road construction and political wrangling over a possible infrastructure bill.

Elizabeth Warren takes big move toward 2020 presidential run

Sen. Elizabeth Warren is taking the first major step toward launching a widely anticipated campaign for the presidency.

Starting in 2019, Illinois drivers must put children age 2 and under in rear-facing car seats or face fine

As people look ahead to what's coming up in the new year, 2019 will have more Illinois children looking back.

Brad Biggs' 10 thoughts on the Bears' 24-10 win over the Vikings

Brad Biggs' 10 thoughts after the Bears closed the season strong with a 24-10 victory over the Vikings. It was the best game of the season for the offensive line, and it's not close. Kyle Long looks to add to the family collection of Super Bowl rings. Kicking woes persist. Javon Wims and more.

Longtime director of Cantigny's First Division Museum stepping down with pride and memories

After more than 13 years of guiding the First Division military museum at Cantigny Park near Wheaton, Paul Herbert is stepping down.

Requiem for Sabatino's — the kind of place that used to exist

Remembering a red-sauce restaurant — Sabatino's — and the many other neighborhood favorites that used to exist in Chicago.

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