2016 Chicago Elections

With one more day of early voting to go, 9 percent more ballots have been cast in 2016 than in 2008.

One way or another, the White House will no longer be home to a Chicagoan come Jan. 20.

Will Clinton versus Trump shake out the same way in Chicago's neighborhoods?

The three referendums are only advisory, and won't have the force of law, officials said.

The street sign will be taken down as soon as possible, Ald. Brendan Reilley said.

In addition, 13,000 mail ballots have already been received by Chicago elections officials.

Voter registration will be available at any polling place.

Citing videotapes as proof, Trump fumes, "People could have been killed."

"This is not a Chicago election in the era of your parents or grandparents," an official said.

The debate hosted by Fox News anchor Chris Wallace will start at 8 p.m. Wednesday. 

Police officers "are the best of us," said Indiana Gov. Mike Pence.

The mayor did not immediately respond to his former top aide's comment.

In Sauganash, protesters say nominee insults immigrants; fans say he will get country "on right track."

Chicagoans gave $4.6 million to Hillary Clinton's bid in 2016. Obama got $11.2 million in 2008.  

Anti-O'Hare noise activist Merry Marwig is challenging state Rep. Michael McAuliffe's re-election bid.