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David Matthews

Reporter/Producer @DavidLMatthews Contact

David Matthews is a reporter/producer covering Downtown Chicago for DNAinfo, including the Loop, River North, the Gold Coast and Streeterville.

Dave comes to DNAinfo.com from Crain’s Chicago Business, where he covered real estate and broke news on everything from celebrity home purchases to the aftermath of Chicago’s foreclosure crisis. While at Crain’s, Dave received a Community Investment Award from the Woodstock Institute and a nomination for a Peter Lisagor Award from the Chicago Headline Club.

Previously, Dave worked for Suburban Life Publications in Chicago’s western suburbs and also contributed to The Pantagraph and Patch.com.

A Bloomington-Normal native, Dave graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He lives in Lakeview.

Fun fact: Dave shares Bulls season tickets with friends.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

May 9, 2017

The Cubs first baseman will have a waiting room in the hospital named after him thanks to the gift.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

May 9, 2017

The owner claims the marble fragment is connected to the fountain's architect, Edward H. Bennett.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

May 8, 2017

Five dollar general admission fee would be scrapped; new plan would allow greater access, officials say.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

May 8, 2017

Learn about the people featured at Crown Fountain and see how Chicagoans are helping kids feel safe.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

May 5, 2017

Don't call it Cirque du Soleil with horses. It's more — where the Lucas Museum was supposed to go.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

May 5, 2017

The Chicago River Float, a "floating museum art barge," is apparently the Riverwalk's newest attraction.

Rogers Park & Edgewater »

May 5, 2017

"We get a lot of the blame because the building is affordable housing," former owner Rafael Leon said.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

May 5, 2017

These little "gargoyles" at Randolph and Wabash are part of Mayor Rahm Emanuel's "year of public art."