HeyJaredJake Sheridan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 41
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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$261 million mass settlement for Guevara police misconduct, Mayor Brandon Johnson proposes (opens the original)
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Mayor Brandon Johnson is proposing a staggering $260.8 million settlement to resolve 16 lawsuits alleging police misconduct by disgraced former Chicago Det. Reynaldo Guevara. The mass deal pitched by Johnson’s Law Department appears to be the largest single police misconduct settlement in U.S. history. And it will leave a deep and costly mark on the city’s finances as City Hall faces the daunting challenge of crafting a 2027 budget. And as expensive as it is, it covers roughly half of the outsta
Daywatch: A blow to mayoral power (opens the original)
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Chicago aldermen approved a plan yesterday to require an even larger City Council majority for the city to borrow money, making it tougher for Mayor Brandon Johnson and his successors to use debt to raise cash. The council will now need a 30-member majority to issue bonds and take on other debt, a step up from the current 26-vote threshold. Aldermen will have more say over city finances. Read the full story from the Tribune’s Jake Sheridan, A.D. Quig and Alice Yin. Here are the top stories you n
Illinois 4th district race: Rivals hit Patty García over ballot moves in race to succeed Chuy García (opens the original)
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When the candidates vying to succeed retiring U.S. Rep. Jesús “Chuy” García gathered around a table Tuesday night in a Fox 32 Chicago studio with no audience, Democratic nominee Patty García’s rivals quickly took their clearest shot yet at the unusual maneuvering that has shaped the race. At the first opportunity, the three challengers went after Patty García for what they argued was an effort by her and her closest political allies, including the outgoing congressman, to clear the field and han
Chicago aldermen require bigger majority for city-issued debt in blow to mayoral power (opens the original)
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Chicago aldermen approved a plan Tuesday to require an even larger City Council majority for the city to borrow money, making it tougher for Mayor Brandon Johnson and his successors to use debt to raise cash. The council will now need a 30-member majority to issue bonds and take on other debt, a step up from the current 26-vote threshold. Aldermen will have more say over city finances. Sponsor Marty Quinn, 13th, said it was another sign of the council’s growing independence, and brought the city
Chicago parking meters switching owners, aldermen point to improvements over 2008 deal (opens the original)
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The infamous parking meter lease that Chicagoans love to hate is switching hands, with a New York investment firm taking over after aldermen got them to improve the deal. The City Council on Tuesday approved the sale of the parking meter system to Stonepeak Partners by a 46-3 vote. The firm made key concessions during the final stretch of a monthslong, high-stakes negotiation in order to get the $2.53 billion package across the finish line. While it does not buy back the roughly 36,000 meters ac
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