Thousands are being deported without a chance to appear before an immigration judge.
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May/June 2013
Thousands are being deported without a chance to appear before an immigration judge. |
March/April 2013
In the ongoing "war on drugs," lawmakers pass harsher laws with little examination of the extra costs. |
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January/February 2013
To celebrate four decades of muckraking on issues of race and poverty, we kick off this 40th anniversary edition with a focus on four of The Chicago Reporter’s key beats—criminal justice, immigration, labor and housing. Also inside: Q&As with former publishers and highlights from our archives. |
November/December 2012
Crime is down, but the number of Cook County teens convicted on adult felony charges continues to grow. |
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September/October 2012
Despite DCFS involvement, many children die at the hands of their caregivers. Advocates say their deaths could be prevented. |
July/August 2012
Thousands of CHA units are unoccupied because of ‘court litigation,’ though most have never been named in a court case. |
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May/June 2012
The city’s effort to stem police misconduct is falling short, leaving abusive officers to operate with near impunity. |
March/April 2012
Recouping lost wages through the Illinois Department of Labor can be a long, punishing fight. |
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January/February 2012
Landlords receive millions in housing subsidies while their properties remain in woeful condition. |
November/December 2011
An immigration program targets hardened criminals but ends up hitting many immigrants with no criminal charge or conviction instead. |
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September/October 2011
The Chicago Housing Authority is evicting hundreds of families under its one-strike policy for crimes that, in many cases, leaseholders were never convicted of. |
July/August 2011
Despite an Illinois program to steer state contracts to diverse businesses, minorities, women and people with a disability still struggle to get their share. |