Byron Brazier

Rev. Brazier of Apostolic Church of God cut the ribbon on a factory Thursday at 95th & Cottage Grove.

The Rev. Byron Brazier wants to train people for robotics jobs, and to do that, he's opened a factory.

The plan is meant to encourage developers to build what the community wants as investment ramps up.

The nonprofit is searching now for people in Woodlawn, Washington Park and South Shore for its board.

Religious leaders said charges against Ald. Willie Cochran throw the ward's future into uncertainty.

Many of Hyde Park and Kenwood's houses of worship are devoting weekend services to the election.

The community leader said 15-year plans for the community could now get done in less than eight.

Religious leaders said South Siders would work together as the Obama Foundation makes its decision.

Putting the library in Hyde Park would be a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity" for the neighborhood.

More jobs for youths were among the concerns a group of pastors discussed with the mayor Monday.  

Dedicated Thursday, the second phase of the mixed income development has 33 units.

Some are unfamiliar with Brazier's legacy; one business owner said there are better ways to preserve it.

The idea will be introduced to the City Council on Wednesday.

A non-profit organization in Chatham is sponsoring an awards program to honor community activists.