The Hardest-Working Paper in America | 
Friday, April 26, 2024
News

Royal wedding: Kate's dress

By  Sun-Times Wire
   
SHARE Royal wedding: Kate's dress

Next Up In News
Netflix looks to curb password sharing, considers ads
Aiming to predict COVID, future pandemics better, CDC opens infectious diseases forecasting center
Joliet farmers wrangle cows thrown from semitrailer after crash on Interstate 80
1 killed, 3 wounded in shootings Tuesday in Chicago
Obama relatives sue Milwaukee school alleging racial bias
Unmasked transit: Pritzker ends mask mandates in public transportation, airports
The Latest
Work
Former Foxtrot workers hold rally, demanding back pay after grocer's sudden closure
The former employees contacted workers rights organization Arise Chicago and filed charges with the Illinois Department of Labor, according to the organization.
By Abby Miller
 
IMG_9056.jpg
La Voz Chicago
Se declara culpable agente de seguridad de Boston que apuñaló fatalmente a Marine de Gage Park
Álvaro Larrama fue sentenciado a entre 17 y 20 años en una prisión estatal después de perseguir y apuñalar a Daniel Martínez, un ex sargento de la Marina.
By Violet Miller
 
Ondřej Pšenička in 52 Lovers. Michael Brosilow Photo.jpg
Theater
There's plenty to like in magician Ondřej Pšenička's '52 Lovers'
The Czech performer, who has fooled Penn and Teller, engages his audiences with a show of personality and interactive tricks.
By Steve Heisler | For the Sun-Times
 
Education
Arlington Heights school nurse placed on leave amid probe into possible medicine swap
One student has suffered health problems after blood tests showed signs of excessive aspirin intake and fentanyl, lawyers for the child’s family say.
By Daily Herald
 
Cristina Nichole Iglesias, who received gender affirming surgery in March 2023 while she was serving her prison sentence, sits among the flowers at the Garfield Park Conservatory in Garfield Park, Friday, April 5, 2024. Iglesias said that going through gender dysphoria was “traumatic” and “torture.” The surgery was made possible by a settlement she reached with the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. | Pat Nabong/Sun-Times
LGBTQIA+
After fighting to have gender-affirming care, a former prisoner adjusts to life in Chicago as a woman
Cristina Nichole Iglesias sued the federal Bureau of Prisons for the right to have the surgery and get the agency to pay for it and won.
By Stefano Esposito