News

Midwest Fishing Report: Online version, [not so] soon

By Sun-Times Wire

I had hoped to return to posting the extended online version of the Midwest Fishing Report today, but I will try to start again next week. In the mean time, click here for the newspaper version.

I think I have my head above water again and can get back to more posting in Stray Casts.

With luck, even enough time and energy with Ramble with Storm or two.

Movies and TV

Netflix looks to curb password sharing, considers ads

Coronavirus

Aiming to predict COVID, future pandemics better, CDC opens infectious diseases forecasting center

Suburban Chicago

Joliet farmers wrangle cows thrown from semitrailer after crash on Interstate 80

View More Stories In News

The Latest

Chicago Fire

Is Brian Gutierrez the answer to the Fire's attacking woes?

Gutierrez has not started the past two games, even though the offense has struggled.

By Brian Sandalow

Chicago Sky and WNBA

Sky operating chairman, co-owner Nadia Rawlinson confident in team's direction: "This is our era"

Rawlinson hopes to make an announcement regarding the team’s plans for an individual practice facility before the 2024 season begins.

By Annie Costabile

High School Basketball

College basketball transfer portal chock full of area players

Once again there are dozens of players with local ties moving on from their previous college stop in search of a better or different opportunity.

By Joe Henricksen

Burnham Prairie - Landscape Wetland - Jul19 3.JPG

Editorials

Illinois wetlands deserve protection. Lawmakers should make that happen, while there is still time.

State lawmakers can pass legislation that would restore the safeguards the U.S. Supreme Court removed last year on wetlands, which play a key role in helping to mitigate the impact of climate change and are critical habitats for birds, insects, mammals and amphibians.

By CST Editorial Board

Columnists

Watch and learn: Chicago Palestine Film Festival aims to entertain, educate

Not all filmmakers participating in the 15-day event are of Palestinian descent, but their art reclaims and champions narratives that have been defiled by those who have a Pavlovian tendency to think terrorists — not innocent civilians — when they visualize Palestinian men, women and children.

By Rummana Hussain