Tom Tunney,

A site at 2849 N. Clark St. is being considered as an alternative location for youth health services.

Free Sunday parking has reduced turnover of spaces, and business owners said they want it eliminated.

The team would be allowed to schedule up to eight more night games without seeking the City Council's OK.

Chris Festa sent a letter to business owners in hopes of "better crowd control" this year.

Ald. Tom Tunney submitted an ordinace creating a new liquor license for a "sports plaza."

Bar crawl organizers applied for a special event permit after last year's rowdiness and violence.

Developers are aiming to make the new building give Belmont and Clark an "iconic corner" look.

Aldermen Reilly, Brookins, Tunney, Cochran and Smith also signed on to budget for more police officers.

A vacant spot on Broadway is being offered to developers by the city pension fund that owns the lot.

At a packed, testy meeting, residents heard from reps of the controversial Howard Brown Health affiliate.

Lakeview's home to a lot of dogs, but the waste makes it a "less than desirable feature" of the 'hood.

Mark Thomas, who is running for alderman, started the petition but he said it's not about the election.

The planned Addison Park on Clark development doesn't need nearly 500 spots, neighbors say.

Chris Topps clears a hurdle to build at 434 W. Melrose, where a project fell through five years ago.  

The 148-unit complex, Addison Park on Clark, got the OK from the city's Plan Commission.