d e v o n
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Keni
Kiana Khansmith
oozey mess
occasionally subtle
tannertan36
#extradirty
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Xuebing Du
JBB: An Artblog!
titsay
Show & Tell
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Monterey Bay Aquarium
Stranger Things
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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Sade Olutola
seen from United States
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@chicago-reader
Fighting for Chicago’s place in hip-hop history Darrell “Artistic” Roberts of Chi-ROCK Nation has worked to document the culture he loves for more than three decades—and now he’s finally publishing a book. By Leor Galil
On the cover: photo by Kim Kovacik. For more of Kovacik's work, go to kimkovacik.com
Read this week’s issue online.
Download this week’s print edition as a PDF.
Find a print copy in Chicago: https://chicagoreader.com/map
Five portraits, complete schedule, and guide to aftershows
The Reader's preview coverage of the festival focuses on five of the many compelling characters in the lineup: flutist Nicole Mitchell, pianist Matthew Shipp, late-night Green Mill mainstays Sabertooth, bassist Eric Revis, and reedist Chris Speed.
Plus: The complete schedule Guide to fest aftershows
chicagoreader.com/jazzfest
https://www.chicagoreader.com/chicago/vixen-rupaul-drag-race-jeffery-pub-block-beat-triibe/Content?oid=48135666
https://chicagoreader.com/x/45971021
A survey of Chicago magic’s illustrious past, reemergent present—and the woman who could be its future
Once all but disappeared, magic is making a bewitching comeback in Chicago.
Read about the glorious past and promising present of illusion in this week's Magic Issue!
Bertrand Goldberg’s Hilliard Homes opened as a model community in 1966. It still is today.
The artist and polymath is using PlayStation as the canvas for his magnum opus, Manifold Garden.
Seventy-one great photos from Chicago's biggest for-profit music festival
The Reader set up a temporary studio in Union Park to take intimate black-and-white shots of Pitchfork festival artists.
The fourth installment of Goose Island's annual Pitchfork beer is a “garage lager.”
Reader writers round up the locals on Pitchfork’s bill, guide fans of hip-hop and R&B into the rest of the roster, discuss the gender balance of the fest’s bookings, and much more.
Performers from this week’s Daphne: A Women’s Movement in Dance Music talk to the Reader about artists who inspire them.
This week's cover story: Profiles Theatre actors and crew members break their two-decade-long silence about mistreatment at the acclaimed storefront theater, in the hopes of protecting workers in non-Equity theaters nationwide.
IN PURSUIT OF JUSTICE: On a summer night in 2011, Chicago police officer Marco Proano fatally shot 19-year-old Niko Husband outside a dance party. The Independent Police Review Authority said the shooting was justified. What would a civil jury say? Â By Steve Bogira
POLITICS: Why can't our mayor be less like Bill Clinton and more like Bernie Sanders?
FOOD & DRINK: The Sixth is the cocktail bar Lincoln Square has been waiting for.
In the February 18 issue of the Reader:
In Arts & Culture, Nissa Rhee profiles Garland Martin Taylor, a south-side artist whose sculpture, Conversation Piece, is a monumental creative response to Chicago's gun violence.
News & Politics: Ben Joravsky says that more money for Wall Street means more problems for Chicago's schools.
Music: Annie Zaleski interviews Kuk Harrell, the Grammy-winning vocal producer who worked on Rihanna's new album, Anti.
We even have a digital edition of the print issue.
Our annual Valentine's Day issue will celebrate awesome local singles.
You should totally nominate your single friends to be in our Valentine's Day issue.
Did Cook County prosecutors overlook evidence and help send an innocent man to prison?Â
In 1999, a grand jury heard ample testimony implicating Anthony Porter in a double homicide. A month later, a different grand jury heard a sliver of evidence suggesting that Alstory Simon committed the same crime. So why was Simon indicted?
