Mark Thomas

Installing foundation requires vibrating equipment that neighbors say has disrupted their daily lives.

The store will be demolished to make way for a mixed-use development at Clark and Belmont.

One developer suggests that more residential buildings are needed to spark economic development.

The newly re-elected alderman outlined his plans for the 44th ward in an interview with DNAinfo Chicago.

Lakeview voters said they showed up with hopes of a mayoral runoff and a change in the 44th ward.

The forum will be held at Annoyance Theater, 851 W. Belmont Ave., at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Ald. Tom Tunney's two opponents face an uphill climb: He hasn't had a challenger since 2003.

What began as a business school project for engineer Steve Lu has become a for-profit social enterprise.

The Alley Chicago hopes to inspire residents to decorate the Christmas trees lining Lakeview streets.

Thomas, who owns The Alley and Taboo Tabou, suspended his campaign in August citing health concerns.

The entrepreneur who owns The Alley and Taboo Tabou said he won't run for alderman next year.

The eight-floor, 96-foot-tall building will be residential and retail, with a grocery at ground level.

More than half of the people surveyed had not heard of the project, his survey showed.

Neighborhood groups do a good job, but they don't represent everybody, Mark Thomas said.

No guns in businesses should be the default, not the exception, Senate President Cullerton said.