Chicago Tribune

Question In an article in the Chicago Tribune it talks about how Stephanie Kifowit, an Illinois State Representative, wants to crack down on gang recruitment by supporting legislation that specifically targets those who try to recruit students. The Chicago Tribune (2015) explains, “Kifowit 's House Bill 247 would extend the areas where individuals can be charged with street gang recruitment beyond school grounds to include areas within 1,000 feet of school buses, school bus stops, and public parks”

Free speech on college campuses has been a widely debated topic in recent years. Because of this, the opinions held on this subject vary. In the editorial, “Defending Free Speech on College Campuses”, the Editorial Board of the Chicago Tribune defends the idea of education and free speech. The Editorial Board states that students today are not receiving as useful of an education because of the barriers put on free speech. In addition, they argue that in not allowing students to feel uncomfortable

a local convenience store to purchase, the now infamous, Arizona Ice tea and Skittles. When the 911 dispatcher asked Zimmerman if he was following Martin he replied “yeah.” The dispatcher in return said, “Okay, we don’t need you to do that” (Chicago Tribune). That call would last four minutes. Soon afterwards, the police received more calls from the neighborhood reporting, at first, two men in a physical altercation but eventually a gunshot. When officers arrived at the scene they encountered George

Dr. Marina Singh, a scientist for a pharmaceutical company in Ann Patchett’s novel “State of Wonder” travels to the amazon to see how close Dr. Annick Swenson is to creating a new fertility drug and to find answers on her coworker’s mysterious death. Ann Patchett inflates the importance of setting, theme, and point of view in her story. Anders Eckman is dead. The grim letter that Annick Swenson sent Mr. Fox at the pharmaceutical company, Vogel implied that Anders had died. Dr. Swenson wrote, “I write

is revealed. He does want to make an impact about the packing industry. He certainly feels strongly about how our food is being processed. But the main thing he is writing about is the right of the workers. According to Eric Schlosser at The Chicago Tribune, Sinclair believed

become a public park to show the legacy that the McCormick family left behind. Robert R. McCormick served in WWI, which had a great impact on his life that is shown through the grounds of Cantigny Park. He served as the editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune for forty-four years, at which he made it a media giant by adding it to television stations and putting it on the radio. The mansion that the McCormick family occupied is a museum itself on the grounds, with its extravagance and countless artifacts

Architecture in Melbourne is thriving with creativity, new buildings such as the Manchester Unity Building, Capitol Theatre and Century building, which are all located on Swanston Street in the Heart of Melbourne. There are also other Modernist commercial building in Melbourne, such as the Myer Emporium and Yule House. Not all of these buildings are in Melbourne’s centre, there are many which are in Melbourne out skirts, for example Percy Everett who designed the Technical School in Essendon which

The Chicago Times provided more accurate coverage of the Pullman Strike compared to the Chicago Tribune. The Pullman Strike, which took place in May 1894, was sparked by protests from Pullman Palace Car workers against wage cuts, and layoffs that excluded managers (Brown, 61). Despite these financial challenges, the Pullman company was also still able to pay investors its annual dividend (Brown, 62). Initially, the strike was only local, but escalated when Pullman workers joined the American Railway

+6,468.50 (World Trade Organization [WTO], 2017). From the table, the difference between Canada’s 2014 and 2015 worldwide agricultural produce exports is US$ 3.225 million. Question Five “Dewey defeats Truman” was the headline of the Chicago Tribune that was inaccurately published in 1948 declaring the victory of Governor Dewey, the Republican candidate over Harry Truman, the Democratic incumbent. In essence, the headline was guided by Gallup’s quota sampling, which had accurately predicted

my day at work. I had written a journalistic piece comparing Teddy Roosevelt’s presidency with Donald Trumps that would be published sometime next week in the newspaper. I wouldn’t say that I loved my job, but I was good at it. Writing for the Chicago Tribune was one of my biggest dreams in college. I made the big move to the city to achieve it. Now that I’ve accomplished it, it is not as rewarding as I thought it would be. My boss had yet to give me a writing assignment I was passionate about. The