La Catrina Café

"We're losing our children left and right," the cafe owner said. "But nobody is talking about it."

PHOTOS: Pilsen in the 1990 was as vibrant as ever, even in black and white. 

WTTW's "My Neighborhood: Pilsen" tackles the culture and community-led activism that makes Pilsen great.

The latest break-ins at La Catrina Cafe  come after a rash of burglaries hit 18th Street this winter. 

Dia De Los Tamales, Pilsen Community Books, Don Churro, La Catrina Cafe and Bistro 18 ripped off.

The city plans to transform abandoned railway tracks into a path between Pilsen and Little Village. 

The family will launch The Gabriel Project with a open gallery and auction at the cafe Friday. 

Despite announcing plans to rezone the property, Ald. Danny Solis says he is still considering input. 

Elisa Ochoa, a first-generation Mexican-American, aims to bridge a health care gap in Pilsen.   

Residents aim to develop a plan for a massive vacant site that borders the two neighborhoods. 

With signs repping every Chicago neighborhood, 100 joined the My Block, My Hood, My City rally Sunday.

Tickets to the Pilsen Coffee Tour that will travel through the neighborhood are still on sale.

Jeffrey Hallenbeck, whose pastries have been sold at markets and other shops, opens his own spot Sunday.

The firm hoping to open near 24th and Halsted streets set meetings for Tuesday, Wednesday.

Jeffrey Hallenbeck, a self-taught baker and croissant specialist, has settled on an 18th Street space.