Broadway Youth Center

Howard Brown Health's Broadway Youth Center opened at 4009 N. Broadway earlier this week.

Howard Brown named Latonya Maley as the new director of the Broadway Youth Center.

Neighbors demanded a 99 percent crime-free clientele, which Rosecrance said it could not guarantee.

Youths won't be able to hang out there for the rest of the week, a Howard Brown official said.

AIDS Foundation of Chicago CEO David Ernesto Munar says "it's a fascinating turn of events."

Residents also want the church to add security cameras to determine where loiterers are coming from.

After months of conflict in the neighborhood, a city board said the Broadway Youth Center can stay put.

The center, which serves homeless youth, might be able to stay in a Lakeview church.

Though a neighborhood group voted shut down a youth center's plans, negotiations still might happen.

Imani Rupert, a center volunteer, will take her place immediately.

Tickets start at $15 for Saturday's show, which features JC Brooks and the Uptown Sound, Matthew Santos.

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

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

"We see very little criminal activity in the programs that we fund," a city official said.

Some Lakeview residents demanded that the center manage its clients better, or they'd fight to close it.