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Current Issue

Thousands are being deported without a chance to appear before an immigration judge.

Danger Zones

September, 2006 The migration of drugs and problem tenants are chasing
public housing residents from their homes.

Table of Contents

Dumping Grounds

While they avoided the wrecking ball, some public housing developments are being wrecked by outsiders.

Not enough

School districts receiving less than the statewide average are from the southern half of Illinois.> Read More

Revenue sources

State's share of public education spending in Illinois decreased three years in a row.> Read More

Related Links

Related web links> Read More
Keeping Current

Hot-button campaign

His Congressional campaign may be a long shot, but AnthonyW.Williams'
anti-immigration message might hit home with black voters.> Read More

Political will

Advocates say narrowing funding gaps is not impossible.> Read More

Poorest of the poor

Ickes Homes have the lowest average annual household income.> Read More

Running scared

Occupied units at CHA designated "relocation resources" on decline.> Read More
Web Extras

Six more years

According to a draft version of the CHA's 2007 Annual Plan, the agency is pushing the deadline back six years to 2015.> Read More
Web Extras

The CHA responds

Responses offered by Chicago Housing Authority officials to questions raised by The Chicago Reporter for its "Six More Years" Web exclusive> Read More

Relocating drug markets

Harold Ickes Homes and Dearborn Homes developments were the sites of most narcotics activity.> Read More

Related Links

Related web links> Read More
Inside Stories

Moment of Truth

School funding reform advocates believe 2007 may be their best chance to force lawmakers to more evenly distribute public education dollars.> Read More

Inside and Out

CHA rehabs are getting mixed reviews.> Read More

Feeling flat

Under the CHA's new flat rents, some working families will have to pay hundreds more to stay in public housing.> Read More