Quantcast

The DNAinfo archives brought to you by WNYC.
Read the press release here.

Heather Cherone

Reporter/Producer @HeatherCherone Contact

Heather Cherone is a reporter/producer covering Chicago's City Hall.

Cherone joined DNAInfo from the Chicago Tribune, where she was part of the team that helped launch TribLocal in the south and west suburbs.

Cherone is also an adjunct professor of journalism at DePaul University.

Born and raised in Edgewater, Cherone graduated from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism with both a bachelor’s and master’s degree.

After college, Cherone moved to California, where she covered politics and local government for the Los Angeles Daily News and the Oakland Tribune.

Cherone and her husband, Michael, are the parents of two girls, Sophia and Julia.

Fun fact: A huge Chicago Bears fan, Cherone knows all the lyrics – and the dance moves – to the 1985 Bears Super Bowl Shuffle.

Lincoln Park & Old Town »

July 19, 2017

No allegations of wrongdoing by employees were contained in the inspector general's report.

West Loop, Near West Side, Pilsen »

July 19, 2017

Thirteen city employees were disciplined for giving friends free parking for Bulls and Hawks games.

Downtown, South Loop & River North »

July 18, 2017

The investigation led to the termination of several high-ranking water department officials.

Jefferson Park, Portage Park & Norwood Park »

July 18, 2017

Representatives of the rental car industry want operations at O'Hare and Midway exempted from the law.

Austin & Belmont Cragin »

July 17, 2017

The inspector also gave preferential treatment to two private contractors, the inspector general found.

West Loop, Near West Side, Pilsen »

July 17, 2017

The $750-a-year license is part of an effort to curb an epidemic of heroin and opiate deaths.

West Loop, Near West Side, Pilsen »

July 14, 2017

The Cook County Public Defender warned of trial delays because of Friday's layoffs.

West Loop, Near West Side, Pilsen »

July 14, 2017

Mayor Rahm Emanuel has repeatedly vowed to maintain Chicago's status as a "welcoming city."