Skip to content
Sponsored

Today's stories are presented by

Today’s Headlines for Thursday, February 4

Get national headlines at Streetsblog USA.
  • Obama center, including pedestrianized streets, will break ground this summer (NBC)
  • CTA operators union applauds new federal mask mandate (Sun-Times)
  • Police chase that started in Chatham led to a carjacking, 2 crashes (ABC)
  • Historic Long Grove covered bridge crashed into for the 13th time (Tribune)
  • 3 people robbed at CTA Blue Line stations in Logan Square (Sun-Times)
  • Better Streets proposes Chicago develop a plan for municipal sidewalk snow removal by next winter
  • Meet ex-ATA employee Keith Holt, one of nation’s first full-time Black bike advocates (Defender)
  • Lake County opens survey on rebuilding 1.5-mile stretch of Arlington Heights Rd. (Tribune)
  • Why Chicago is lighting its railroads on fire (Popular Mechanics)
  • ATA hosts Suburban Action Week online advocacy seminars February 15-20

Get national headlines at Streetsblog USA.

Here are some tips on preventing the spread of COVID-19, and advice for Chicagoans on what to do if you think you may have been exposed to the virus.

I’d like to give a big thanks to everyone who has donated so far to help Streetsblog Chicago meet our goal of raising $50K. Along with the $75K pledged by the Chicago Community Trust for our 2021 budget, this will allow us to promote assistant editor Courtney Cobbs to co-editor and launch a new weekly series on mobility justice issues impacting Chicago’s Latino communities. Can you help us win the grant by chipping in? You can make a tax-exempt donation here.

Thanks for your support, and have a great February.

Photo of John Greenfield
In addition to editing Streetsblog Chicago, John has written about transportation and more for many other local and national publications. A Chicagoan since 1989, he enjoys exploring the city and region on foot, bike, bus, and train.

Read More:

Comments Are Temporarily Disabled

Streetsblog is in the process of migrating our commenting system. During this transition, commenting is temporarily unavailable.

Once the migration is complete, you will be able to log back in and will have full access to your comment history. We appreciate your patience and look forward to having you back in the conversation soon.