LND topic: halsted-street-running page 1

halsted street running

Man Gets 100 Years for New Year’s Eve Shooting

July 8, 2026

A Newark man named Jarell Riles, 35, was handed a century in prison after killing a 67‑year‑old neighbor on New Year’s Eve. The judge, Ronald Wigler, gave him a 100‑year term for first‑degree felony murder, murder, robbery and weapons charges. Riles was found guilty on Feb. 18 for the fatal shooting

politics

Debate Sparks Money and Policy Clash in Michigan

July 8, 2026

The showdown began with quick jabs: one candidate called the other a “celebrity senator, ” while her opponent accused her of being paid by big firms. The focus quickly turned to money, with the challenger claiming she was a billionaire and refusing to reveal her wealth. The other side countered by p

politics

Big Insurers Fight Back as States Try to Break Them Up

July 8, 2026

In several U. S. states, lawmakers have started to tackle the growing power of the country’s largest health‑insurance companies. Arkansas and Tennessee introduced bills that would stop these firms from running prescription benefit programs and operating their own pharmacies, both in stores and onlin

finance

Stock Talk: Why Big Debt and AI Giants Might Trigger a Market Shake

July 8, 2026

A lot of people think that the U. S. stock market is running on borrowed money, with more than a trillion dollars of debt pushing growth. When banks give out lots of loans and companies take on more, the economy can look like a bubble that might burst if interest rates jump. Higher borrowing c

business

Affordable Sedans Under $15, 000

July 8, 2026

In the used car market, a three‑year‑old vehicle often costs over $30, 000. Yet many buyers can still find cars that balance comfort, reliability, fuel efficiency, and tech for less than half that price. Four compact sedans and one midsize model stand out because they score well on independent relia

art

Dive Bars and Art: A New Look at Chicago’s Community Spots

July 8, 2026

The idea of a dive bar has shifted from shady corners to cozy, welcoming spots where strangers can chat over a drink. In Chicago, these places have long been gathering points for artists and writers, much like the famed Riccardo’s in the mid‑20th century. Back then, owner Ric Riccardo turned his tav

education

Finding Home in Two Worlds

July 8, 2026

Young people who grow up with a mix of cultures often feel caught between two sets of rules and stories. In Sweden, this “in‑between” feeling can create stress because they try to fit in both their parents’ heritage and the new country’s way of life. Researchers believe that weaving together t

business

The Hidden Power of Everyday Connections

July 8, 2026

In the past, growing up meant learning to navigate streets and shops without a plan; those moments were simply life. Today, parents like the narrator are forced to craft experiences for their kids because everyday interactions have become rare. The shift is clear: people now seek intentional moments

business

New Partners Boost Foley & Lardner’s Growth

July 8, 2026

Foley & Lardner has added two experienced lawyers to its ranks, expanding its reach in both finance and tax. James Bedotto will lead the Dallas office’s finance team, while John Stern will head the Boston tax group. Bedotto brings a deep background in private‑equity deals, working with sponsors and

opinion

Tallahassee Can Build Its Own Bright Future

July 6, 2026

Tallahassee has the buildings, schools and parks that many cities need to grow. The real challenge is getting everyone—city leaders, businesses, universities and the state—to agree on a shared plan. When I walked through Greenville, South Carolina, with my family, the town’s lively streets and g