Tag: Chicago Reader publication
Seitu Hayden: The Wrist, People Issue 2024 – Chicago Reader
Seitu Hayden, a renowned artist and illustrator known for his graphic biographies of Malcolm X and Barack Obama, has had a diverse career that...
Chicago Reader Investigates Ownership of a Story
Helen of Troy, portrayed by Mafer Roussell in Juicio a una Zorra, is making her case to the audience at Citlalin Art Gallery Theater....
Exploring the Complicated Storyline of Tangled in Chicago Reader
As a musician, seeing two grand pianos take center stage at the Chopin Studio Theatre immediately reassured me that Kokandy Productions' rendition of Into...
Exploring the Impact of Trump’s Policies on Chicago – Chicago Reader
Earlier this month, the University of Chicago revealed a new study that utilized AI technology to examine presidential speeches. The study focused on Donald...
Exploring Chicago’s Blues Scene: A Guide to Dreaming in Blues
August Wilson's play "Seven Guitars" is a profound and lyrical exploration of the struggles faced by Black neighbors in a boardinghouse in 1948. The...
Expanding Leadership Team at Chicago Reader: A Look Inside
The Reader Institute for Community Journalism (RICJ), which operates the Chicago Reader, is excited to announce the recent expansion of its leadership team.Returning to...
Exploring Piece by Piece: A Review of the Chicago Reader – Top Insights and...
Pharrell Williams, a well-known figure on the pop music scene, is now venturing into the world of film with the release of Piece by...
Jocey y Las Mariachis: A Charming Band in Chicago – Chicago Reader
Visión Latino Theatre Company has brought a unique and charming autobiographical solo performance to the seventh Destinos: Chicago International Latino Theater Festival. Jocey Villa,...
Exploring the Abandoned Scrapyard in Chicago – A Haunting Tale
I walk through the metal scrapyard in Chicago’s east side on a hot day in October. The sun shines brightly, cyclists speed past, and...
The Ultimate Guide to Chicago Reader: Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered
Historical fiction has a way of overshadowing the real people and events that inspired it. Just think about how English monarchs like Richard III...