Tressa Feher

A historic preservation group is worried about the building's condition — and its future.

Plans are still "very up in the air now," Cappleman's chief of staff said.

Ald. Cappleman's office said there's been a lot of interest in the large building at 918 W. Montrose Ave.

The owners of O'Shaughnessy's Public House want to replace the home with a high-end apartment building.

January is the target for the opening of the Sonic Drive-In at 1016 W. Wilson Ave.

Tressa Feher and Lauren Peters don't want to marry anywhere else but the state they call home.

The office of Ald. James Cappleman said the restaurant chain has finally cleared city red tape.

Residents are wary, but local leaders say billboards may help the district lower rents, draw business.

Officials had hoped for a late-summer opening before "red tape" stalled things.

The festival, which was heard as far as Rogers Park, could be reduced "by about half."

Ald. James Cappleman (46th) warned residents to keep animals on leashes and vaccinated.

The city deferred a zoning change requested by a developer with plans that would shutter the theater.

The Riviera is owned by the same man who has plans to renovate the Uptown Theatre.

A developer who wanted to save the historic building was stopped from surveying the property.

The Uptown building is trying to woo city music fests — and two more theater groups.