HeyJaredHannah Edgar
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Chicago Tribune
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Review: At 20, Hyde Park Jazz Festival is as essential as ever (opens the original)
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By Hannah Edgar | For the Chicago TribunePUBLISHED: September 28, 2026 at 1:15 PM CDT | UPDATED: September 28, 2026 at 1:20 PM CDT Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...“You know you’re getting old,” saxophonist Joshua Redman told a Rockefeller Chapel crowd on Saturday, “when you’re twice as old as the festivals you play.” Already have an account? Log In This article is only available to subscribers Flash Sale Standard Digital $1 for 1 year Get this offer Offer valid for non-subscribers only
Classical and jazz for fall 2026: From CSO to Jazz Showcase, music is back in business (opens the original)
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I don’t want to jinx it. Frankly, I shouldn’t even think it. But the sold-out shows, long queues and thicket-dense outdoor crowds all summer seem to confirm, anecdotally, that live music and in-person experiences are surging to recent heights. The question remains, as ever, whether less commercially viable genres — in other words, the ones on this list — can surf the same waves. But promising developments are afoot. Klaus Mäkelä, the Chicago Symphony’s future music director, seems to be the audi
In Evanston, a rare breed emerges: a new jazz listening room (opens the original)
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Local Note is a place of big swings — in more ways than one. The club, which opened its doors in late July, is banking on a bold prospect: bringing a jazz-only venue to Evanston. With a cozy capacity of just 50, the intimate, dark-paneled space dissuades chatter and encourages active listening. Spots are guaranteed through reservations, though walk-ins are welcome when they happen: Passersby can only reach the club through the adjacent alley. At the time the Tribune visited in mid-August, the en
Chicago History Museum has one of the most valuable collections of presidential items outside DC (opens the original)
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How did the Chicago History Museum — an institution focused on the history of our city and the region — end up with an impressive array of clothing associated with our earliest presidents, including some who never stepped foot in Illinois? It’s kind of a funny story, says Olivia Mahoney. For nearly 40 years, Mahoney — or “Libby,” as she’s called — worked at the museum, retiring as a senior curator in 2018. (If you’ve seen the museum’s hallmark permanent exhibition, “Chicago: Crossroads of Americ
Museums for fall 2026: Science at the MSI, women all-stars at Art Institute and the annual architecture Open House (opens the original)
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Surveying the latest in city cultural institutions this fall, their offerings are as impossible to summarize as ever. But one sticks in mind: Many of the below are meant to be held, played in, run upon, kneaded. Please touch, they implore. Not all, to be clear — I don’t think the Art Institute would take kindly to you manhandling its Cassatts. But enough museums are welcoming not just your eyes but your hands that it seems we’ve hit an inflection point, much like the immersive-exhibition craze t
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