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Bally's issues warning over liquidity

Going concern raised after construction slowdown at casino

By Robert Chomsky CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Two after-grazing construction on nearly all non-gazing amenities at its $12 billion casino complex going up in River West, Bally's Corp issued a going concern warning related to liquidity issues.

The warning, part of Bally's second-quarter earnings filing Friday with the Securities and Exchange Commission, states that the Rhode Island-based company is pursuing "a number of financing alternatives intended to enhance its liquidity" by each non-issue to stay in compliance with tenders for its revolving credit facility.

Bally's is looking to raise cash, through asset sales, an equity offering or debt financing, according to the SEC filing.

"While the company is actively engaged in discussions on several financing alternatives, the conditions and events raise substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue on-going concern," Bally's stated in the filing.

Auditors are required to issue a going concern warning when they believe a company might default on its debt within 12 months. The warning is sometimes a prelude to a bankruptcy filing, and may be a growing concern for investors -

and perhaps the city.

Bally's said the financing issues are connected to future developments and are unrelated to the Chicago construction slowdown, which was implemented as part of its escalating standoff with the city over rules gambling terminals.

"There has been no change to the status of Bally's Chicago's construction based off the company's most recent 10-Q filing," the company said in a statement Sunday. "Bally's Chicago remains well situated to

continue delivering on its obligations."

Bally's Chicago issued a reset notice Aug. 9 to the Chicago Community Builders Collective, a general contracting partnership overseeing the casino complex construction, putting everything from the its story built and events center to a number of planned revices acts on hold, citing the advent of VGTs as a violation of its

See BALLY'S on Page A5

ELECTION 2026 ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

Pritzker accepts teachers' backing

Governor casts doubt on CPS funding push, OKs nod by suburban union

By Olivia Glaveler and Jeremy Barron CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Gov. J.B. Pritzker accepted the backing of Illinois' suburban teachers union Monday and then espresso telephrases about another union's push for more Chicago Public Schools funding - arguing the state can't afford to help Chicago alone without sending money to schools statewide.

"If you'd like, I can pull the pockets out of my trustees to show you that the state does not have dollars that are just laying around," the billionaire governor said, who asked about the $350 million CPS funding push. "And so, the question is, where can we find these dollars?"

The push for CPS funding is exposing fault lines ahead of the General Assembly's bill on session in November and December, setting up a potential fight over school funding when lawmakers return to topingfield.

Pritzker, a Democrat seeking a hard term as governor, made the comments after accepting the endorsement of the Illinois Education Association, which describes itself as the state's largest union and represents educators primarily outside of Chicago.

The IEA's endorsement came just weeks after the CPS board, under pressure from the Chicago Teachers Union, made a high-status gamble in passing its nearly $10 billion budget with $350 million in additional state funding that isn't currently allocated. The more has raised real flags among observers who have pointed out the state's own budget for the fiscal year passed month-ago.

Any deal to send CPS additional funding - whether through specializing existing revenue or some revenue source - would also need

See PITTSER on Page A7

INSIDE

Robbins mayor grazed by bullet

A man was killed by a security guard after he began shooting, issued a $100 million auto restaurant, with bullets grazing two people including Marce Darren Bryant, according to a village spokesperson. Chiraguland, A2

Price report: Many costs slightly easing

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, consumer costs are about $45 higher compared to a year ago, a stable improvement from the 1974s downed in the previous month. Business

ARMONIO L. SANCHEZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Fans gear up for Crosstown Classic

White Sox fan Yosemita Rodriguez is surrounded by Cubs fans, including Santiago Garrola, 2 on her shoulders, as well as Santiago's father, Adhonia Garrola, 1 year old sister Athena Garrola and brother Sebastian Garrola, before the White Sox play the Cubs at Wrigley Field on Monday. Sports, Page C1

Salvation Army Auxiliary Captain Jim Prichard, right, works with volunteers during a storm relief food and water distribution event at Portage High School in Indiana on Thursday. The event was sponsored by the Salvation Army of Northwest Indiana. ANDY LAVALLEY FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Northwest Indiana communities frustrated with NIPSCO outages

By Maya Wilkins, Meredith Colton-Pate and Michelle L. Quinn POST-TRIBUNE

As thousands remain without power during from last Tuesday's storms, northwest Indiana community leaders and residents are frustrated with both the slow pace of restoration and perceived lack of communication with NIPSCO, especially after a Sunday night message on community-consciousness neglected to mention some of the hardest-hit communities.

As of 11 a.m. Monday, NIPSCO reported that 102,000 customers remained without power and about 75% of those originated from last Tuesday's storms. At its height, the utility said it had 301,000 outages - which the company said was the largest outage in its history. Last week, NIPSCO estimated that 90% of customers would receive power back by this Tuesday, Aug. 10, with the remaining 10% received by Aug. 11. Sunday's message detailed when specific communities would see a majority of resi-

dents with power restored through Wednesday. The statement didn't mention Gary Munster, Highland, Lake Station, Portage, Griffith, East Chicago or Hammond - some of the communities with the largest share of outages - and thousands of customers showed the exaggeration felt on the company's Facebook post. NIPSCO did clarify that if a community wasn't listed, it was still because it was not to be part of a larger service area.

See OUTAGES on Page A5

Preliminary deal for US, Iran expires

Trump threatens to bomb ally Oman for role in Hormuz talks

By Aaron Boserman THE NEW YORK TIMES

TEL-AVIV, Israel - The United States and Iran on Monday missed their 60-day deadline to reach a deal to curtail Iran's nuclear program under the terms of the ceasefire they agreed to in June, underlining the breakdown. A letter that President Donald Trump promised would end the war.

During an interview with Fox News, the president signaled his frustration in the inability to resolve a war that he started by lurking out at a U.S. ally, Oman, that has been trying to mediate negotiations with Iran.

"If Oman gets in the war, we'll bomb ... them," Trump said in a phone interview, according to Fox News' Troy Yappi.

The latest threat toward Oman, which has been negotiating with Iran about the future of the crucial threat of Moscow, while maintaining that it is still a neutral mediator, came in Trump found himself without much leverage to reach the goals he set out at the start of the war.

Trump had announced the so-called memorandum of understanding between the two countries with great fanfare two months ago. But the short-lived agreement failed to reopen the result of Moscow, which Iran effectively blockaded

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Robbins mayor, DJ grazed by bullet as gunman killed in restaurant shooting

By Olivia Stevens DAILY SOLUTIONS

A man was killed by coercing guard Saturday after he began shooting much a Robbins bar and restaurant, with bullets, grazing two people including Mayor Darren Bryant, according to a village spokesperson.

Marquisette Rose, 29, of Chicago, walked into Harold's Chicken and Ice Bar near North Class Boulevard and Spalding Avenue shortly after midnight Saturday and began shooting at the "intended target" near the entrance, the Cook County sheriff's office and Robbins spokesperson from Howard said Monday.

Howard said after Rose opened fire, a security guard

Robbins Mayor Darren Bryant during a ceremony receiving robberies come for 100K+}{(age) (Singer State or Co.)}(.D). BOTH FORMS FROM THE DAILY SOLUTIONS**

under contract with the bar responded, shooting the masked gunman. Rose was taken to a hospital and pronounced dead at about 1 a.m. of multiple gunshot wounds, according to the sheriff's office and Cook

grounded examiner's office.

Bryant and the 29-year-old DJ working that night were grazed by trucking bullets and treated at the hospital, Howard said, aiding neither was Rose's intended target. Howard declined to provide information about the intended target or the exchange between Rose and the security guard, saying the Cook County sheriff's office is leading the investigation.

The police said Bryant was at the bar for a senior mechanic's birthday party and was chatting to patrons while waiting for food he had ordered when the shots rang out.

"The DJ and the mayor were, like many others, trying to seek cover and safety at

sharpout, and were grazed," Howard said.

He said the mayor "obviously was shaken a little bit!" "It's the first time he's ever experienced shooting in his life like that," Howard said. "But he's not more concerned about the somers and other incidents that were inside the facility."

Howard said Harold's Chicken and Ice Bar will remain closed until Robbins police finish their investigation into the incident, which he estimated will be on Tuesday.

The sheriff's office encouraged anyone with information about the shooting to contact them at 708-863-4096.

ostevency@chicagotribune.com

Karl Guske, foreground, president of the Illinois Education Association, welcomes the collection: campaign of Gov. M. Pritsken, center, at College of Dufragie in Glen Ellyn in Monday. TERRENCE ANTONIO JAMES/CHICAGO TRIBUNE

PRITZKER

from Page 4

to be balanced against additional funding for schools statewide, Pritzker said.

"Remember, it's now impossible to decide you're going to do that and not also provide resources for schools all across the state of Illinois. So that isn't just $100 million. Think about the qualifying that makes it a big one best! Pritzker said, 'I don't know where you find those or four times $100 million and not absorb drugs a lot of other important priorities within the budget.'

"Just all the radio recognizing that we are not yet funding our school property in the state," he said.

IEAP resident Karl Guske, speaking after the endorsement announcement Monday afternoon, denied that his union's backing of the governor signaled any kind of political or priority choice with the Illinois Federation of Teachers or the CFS, both led by union power player Stacy Davis Gates, who has been sharply critical of Pritzker.

Guske described the IEA endorsement as a separate process from CFS.

"Doesn't mean that we're at odds or anything. We've got a great working relationship. We're at this point, they're at a different point," he said, aiding later. "That's not signaling it."

Guske declined to comment on the push for $100 million specifically for Chicago schools, saying, 'I don't know enough about that to be able to comment.' Any immediate changes to the state's spending plan would require a three-400%

supervisory in both the Illinois House and Senate and second hand, including many Democrats — have already signaled skepticism-based passing the supplemental budget CFS at requesting.

Bute Ray, Donald Daleck, a Buffalo Grove Democrat, acknowledged the represents a district with some of the state's base-funded schools. Ray has the CFS, Chicago Board of Education, is posing its "unbalanced budget," was "improbably relying on the state of Illinois to change our entire budget process to fill the budget hole that the chose to count.

"It means a smoothboard where now every local government, every school district, in the state of Illinois, every not-for-profit that does something important, they're going to pass out of balanced budgets over the summer and break the state of Illinois to spread our entire budget process to resolve a crisis that they created," Daleck said.

Pritzker had already cast skepticism on the CFS proposal the day after the school boards budget vote, saying, "There's no revenue currently for what they've launched."

The CFS and its allies on the Chicago Board of Education describe the amended budget as a pressure tactic meant to face state lawsuits on to act, arguing CFS is chronically underfunded by the state and that the revised amended 2026-27 spending plan would create a hundreds of positions lost to layoffs and shield class—some from care.

Other CFS leaders, including CFS's May gallon King, have issued sharp wur-

ings about the crisis budget measures, which was made 2026-27 after Illinois House Speaker Leonard "Chris" Welch suggested he'd work for additional funding, though it remained unclear where the money would come from. Welch made his comments in he has tried to show up political support to any speaker following questions over how he handled actual harassment allegations. "I'm not sure what Ray, Harry Beaton, and he's subsequent mail-in supports additional funding for schools outside Chicago or well."

Pritzker, in his first comments on the budget move, pretends and repeat eddy kept pressure on Welch, describing the additional that money as "even less that's expected that the speaker's planning to have a plan for, but we don't know much how."

He blames the governor reiterated that he had "not heard what the plan will be." He added he had not sought CFS's endorsement and hadn't been part of an endorsement process with the same.

Pritzker's opponent in the November ground decision is Darren Bailey, a Republican who founded a "Christ-coming" private school.

The fall Chicago Board of Education has voiced support for lobbying Springs field for additional state money. CFS is funded at just 70% of what it is over, funded the state's own evidence-based funding formula, which is designed to steer revenue toward the neediest district in Illinois.

But while there's broad agreement the district needs over funding, there's far less consensus on how to get it.

Some suburban Democrats say any conversation about additional funding should apply statewide, particularly if it's had to the state's evidence-based funding program.

"I do represent very low-income school districts. So I'm also extremely interested in seeing how we can obtain more money for my school districts, specifically, said state by 2026. Morfield, 2026, is a statewide Windergan area. 'Knowing that there will be a conversation in the fall very session, I will definitely have numbers for my questions. I'm likely to feel that we will be necessary to bring my school districts up to adequate."

Bute Ray, Bill Morgan, a Democrat from Torchick, agreed it would make sense for the funding efforts to be focused statewide and not just Chicago, saying, 'I can't recall a time in the last eight years where (the) veto session, after we've limited geographically.'

Bute Ray, Will Davis, a Democrat from Torchick, who has the Illinois Appropriations Committee for K-12 public education, was among those who said the conversation needs to shift to funding all schools eligible for evidence-based funding, not just Chicago's.

Chicago's new school board members' should also understand that trying to do something of that magnitude only for them in veto session just doesn't happen. 'Davis said, 'I appreciate their (will) approach seems an enclosed number of the school board, but (there are) just some educational pieces that they need to learn, as they understand those three government things flow.'

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Chicago and

PAGE 3 | SECTION A | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016 | CHICAGO TRIBUNE.COM

Police: Funeral home owners let us company see their car in an

Finding was made on residential street years before corpse found at facility

By Carolina Mazzolny and Madeline Buckley CHICAGO TRIBUNE

An European Park police officer was immediately suspicious in June 2016 when he found a Chrysler company with a car in an unweighted, clearly decent young corpse inside and a "bottle steak" waiting from within.

The typical family van - which lives in talkofrene - was the first person who was double-passed on a residential street at nearly 2 a.m.

The officer requested a lullap before he spoke with the vehicle's registered owners of the nearby home. Clark and Johanna McGee when he left up a town that the car company was a fourth life funeral home has operated a police investigation, generated international media attention and a number of many to whom the local agencies responsible for regulation have been industry.

According to a police report obtained in a French air of information on paper, the officer himself left with Clark Morgan's funeral director (house had been revealed, his wife, Johanna) had an active license. But they were still dubious enough about the discovery and the company's 'abnormal' responses to their attempts at investigation. The company was not to follow the day investigating, including resulting out to family members of the deceased and leading others from the Cook County state's attorney's office about whether charge should be filed.

Ultimately, the police investigation was fixed and the Morgan faced no criminal charges in the matter. Asked about the case, the Cook County state's attorney's office referred to the police report.

But it's yet another problem. At the Morgan's coming under scrutiny by law enforcement or a regulation body with ultimately little or no consequences, the police put their actions that regulates the funeral home industry.

Less than a year later, the state congressional district's office was involved in which they owned and operated. And just over a year after that, the Morgan

ended back in the news after authorities found its discouraging corpse inside another one of their businesses, South America's South Chicago-based office.

Neither the Morgan nor an attorney who represents several of their businesses responded to phone and scheduled requests for company.

The first thing that caught the attention of the Executive Park police officer on the income a Chrysler plant, was double-passed on the 4000 block of month down Avenue, apparently unattended.

After running the plants and seeing the vehicle were registered to Clark Morgan, the officer went to inspect the Chrysler and 'observed what appeared to be two homes before the next day being down on the roof.

The bodies were sealed in canvas, he wrote, same, he to what authorities can at-both removal meantime. The officer marked what he described as the scent of extinguisher.

'Through any training and experience as an officer, I believed this to be the smell of a human body going through decomposition,' he wrote.

He asked for more police to join him on the scene before he spoke to the police, who came out of their house a few minutes later and told to pay Clark Morgan had stopped at the house to use the bathroom and have a drink of water. The couple told police they owned 'Heights Crematory, and showed them two sets of credentials. Johanna Morgan's funeral director knows and Clark Morgan's funeral driver's license.

The police report described the Morgan as 'defensive with officers on scene.'

'Johnson was not using erative with me and advised

she didn't think it was suspicious to have deceased bodies in the back of a van because (she) and her husband are funeral directors,' the report said.

'Though she told us that the bodies in the Chrysler had come from biopsy care and showed them through a hospital and other phone. Johanna Morgan otherwise 'refused to provide any other information pertaining to the deceased remains in their care.'

Police looked up the Morgan's licensing information with the state department of Financial and Professional Regulation and local office. Johanna Morgan had an active funeral director's license and a canceled use, while Clark Morgan's was revealed. They also saw the death of them were listed as state records as having been disciplined.

While speaking with the Cook County media of man, one's office, they learned that the chief of the man-in-law had filed 'numerous' complaints against Heights Crematory for what was described as unprofessional practices, according to the report.

Later that morning, an investigator sought advice from the Kaiser review unit of the Cook County state's attorney's office and spoke to prosecutors who made a allegation of disease sexual activity with a corpse and said the event did not meet the threshold for criminal charges, according to the report.

For an Illinois statute referenced in the report, a licensed funeral director may engage others under their supervision to help with remains.

The prosecutor said Johanna Morgan had an active license which allowed her to take to transport the remains under her general supervision and noted that

Clark Morgan did not 'go out of his way' to stop at home, according to the report, because their home was on the way.

The police had policymarked the investigation at closed.

The discovery of disease of remains at closed, they say, Chapter 2, 2016 & 2017, 8:1. Blocked and angered community members who used the services of the Morgan to get their level of control.

'A spokesperson for the Kansas Department of Financial and Professional Regulation and it initiated expedited disciplinary proceedings,' suspended. Johanna Morgan's funeral director license and notified law enforcement after receiving a complaint that sent police to the facilities during it.

During a walkthrough of the building a state organization and a group of officers encountered the remains of around the people stored in different areas of the funeral home, another department, a police report stated. Inside the funeral home, sources told the Tribune on Friday, police and other authorities encountered bodies on garners, but also on shelves alongside equipment. Some of the bodies were not flagged, and the police had to have covered limbs.

In 2015, a community in south suburban Chicago Heights owned by Clark Morgan was found down by state officials after the remains of more than 100 bodies were found upon the street.

More than two dozen lawsuits have been filed against Heights Crematory and the Morgan since state regulation closed the facility last year. The police found no alleging improper handling of remains, here also been consolidated.

Cook County Preserves Teamsters members go on strike

By A.D. Quig CHICAGO TRIBUNE

More than 200 members of Teamsters, Local 700 working for the Forest Preserve District of Cook County went on strike Monday the next 3rd-4th week at the preserve.

The workers are in the district's landscape maintenance, conservation and operational programming, and and facilities departments - clearing roads, mowing levees, cleaning buildings, maintaining trails and emptying roads once. The strike comes not dry if after the end of the project, the public, when the threat of storm damage and demands for the present public spaces are high.

About 40% of of those members are seasonal, the rest are full time.

Forest Preserve spokesman Carl Topol said in a return that the district would have been closed, and as negotiations continue, with other workers taking the striker duties and by 'using existing and emergency orders' to be closed.

Local 700 represents the bulk of announced county employees. The unit representing Forest Preserve maintenance workers authorized the strike on July 20 at 2:30 p.m. (since joined the district's 'last heat and fluid offer' for work before. The main disagreement centers on what the union provides without pay scales compared with nonunion workers.

Local 700 President Ramm Williams said in the night that the facility's raids 'advance everyone else has times future that the people doing the hardest, dirtiest, most essential work was in the preserve.'

The district's office includes a total of 40% of rains over two years - 2% retroactive to the start of the year, another 2% for this year. All road from July 1 to August 30, 2016, was 1% for full-time employees. The district recently added an offer of equal 50 minutes lunch, broader overtime and a 2.2% for one-time payment for seasonal staff, according to the claims.

But Anthony McGee, the union's vice president, told the state that the project was not in the gap in annual step increases between union and nonunion employees 'needs to be closed.'

The employees at the Forest Preserves have the best factories wage scales of all of county government;

McGee said. 'A secretary - God knows they do great work - or a receptionist who was would go to to get the job, and would not have a step increase from year two of each' 5%, whereas a laborer who has to clean bathrooms more the leaves and do complaints from woulders who built a porum for our members have dealt with the issue for let too long and aren't willing to accept any other business that is too large to overcome the issue.' No other FFPDC union 'have accepted the exact or similar terms as the original offer' as part of a contract extension last year, but the state has not decided increased compensation over the last six years, the district said. That includes police, corporate and other bodies, flagrant.

McGee noted the majority of those workers have much higher starting salaries to begin with.

The employees to maintenance workers would require raising public fees, cutting services or restrictions with a trying to run the job. The state also said that, the district said in its release, 'With the offer of three more raises this year and next, the starting salary for a number of Local 700 will have increased fully by 2016 since June 2015. A person who joined the Preserve in the position of laborer in June 2015 will have that salary range from $0.75 to $0.25 (6 - 20% increase - and also received postmaster training on additional 8x100.'

Supervisors have been saying, since mid-2015, around the same time that the district's new general superintendent, Adam Runcle, was nominated for the job.

'This one's a matter of good, these employees are not well-paid midwide. Mr. McGee said, 'nothing there would be public discussions about the days it turns for using some workers likely couldn't afford to run the public line. 'They are far below market value even within county governors. The district's Forest Preserve tops out at under 2.0 per hour. A laborer in Cook County Highways tops out of 20 per hour for the first time. The state is doing for that same parity they're looking for to run the same way and so what the same way as nonunion employees are doing for the same. District and right the wrong taking place for a number of years.'

Johnson pressured by anti-data center activists at rally

Crowd boss must be run in discovering 'Quantum Shore'

By Jake Sheridan CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Mayor Brandon Johnson faced from home a crowd and data center activism on the South Side Saturday after not discovering the massive 'Quantum Shore' development.

Fresh off an executive order more strictly regular, and the state's office comes in Chicago, Johnson appeared at the 'Community Over Quantum' event at a Southeast Side school. Asked whether he would oppose the Quantum Shore campaign, Johnson said he claimed credit for sparking Johnson said he 'valued some not charged,' but 'the information necessary.'

Johnson said he committed all other resources... in work with this coalition to do what is legally possible to make sure that the development of the system is happening at the expense of working people,' he said.

Johnson's decision is not consistent. He project inflamed the crowd, dis-

trating the theory politics surrounding increased and appropriate data centers and advanced computing technology - and the integration into Johnson is not to face in the major development of the US Good South Works and moves forward.

'Was that a satisfactory answer?' Liu Terrell, the Southside Together member who served as rencor, asked the crowd as Johnson finished.

'But' the crowd shunted his.

'He had at all,' he said. 'He was the man. He made his opinion very clear. The reality is that we don't have the man's support. The data center executive order is not the same thing as emptying the quantum facility.'

The tense exchange was not the latest incident as an ongoing push by health industries to secure accurate data. The two-level data officer, one common as construction moves forward on the 440-acre Quantum Shore site (the place, the state's office, the location & Microelectron Park.

That portion of the potentially massive project includes anchor transit from and PoQuantum, a company

seeking to build the world's first commercially viable quantum-based nuclear thermal base plagued around $500 million in public funding for the development of the site. Developer Kelley Ouglet, the state's office, said in 2015, the project would include a one-gigante 'hypersecals' data center on the site's north end. Johnson said the crowd Saturday that the development has been claimed to be a 'plan for a data center.'

Johnson spokespersonon Allison Novelo said that the project was that the man's community specifically referred to the smaller Illinois Quantum & Microelectron Park, size and not the entire Quantum Shore campus, using further open space about the future of a large data center on the long-term thermal base fluid land.

The broader project, which remained for many years, has been high praise from Johnson when it was first announced in July 2024. The mayor said then that it would exhibit the city's 'rightful efforts to technological advancement.'

'This recommended project will revolutionize entire industries in turn, media use to clean energy technology,

creating countless jobs and building a common growth in the city,' Johnson said at the time.

Officials estimated the project could bring in $20 billion in economic impact. Johnson said that the project, who was shattered by activists on stage two, has role facilitating the project, did not attend the interview. 'Community Over Quantum' event, and a spokesperson for the governor Allison required to a support for community-based meetings.

As he said, the stage Saturday, the crowd shunted his fans to clear down the Quantum Center development and 'do it now.' In response, the mayor pointed to the executive order setting new data centers to help that he signed last Tuesday.

The order directs the administration to tanglers or pulldown evaluations, and also secures the project's staff to get bureaucrat authority to review water and electricity usage at data center facilities. He also called on the 'publications' plan and a tortious on all over data center construction.

The mayor mentioned his monitoring call from crowd and said he resorted a letter

from the project's developer that the well not seek to protect with data centers in the first place (that's work at the campus.

That time, sent Friday to the mayor by Illinois State Department of Public Affairs, 2016, to the state's office. He was shattered by activists on stage two. He role facilitating the project, did not attend the interview. 'Community Over Quantum' event, and a spokesperson for the governor Allison required to a support for community-based meetings.

Quintan, a company's chief executive, said the report claimed how some measure that data centers the CEO wrote. 'The FQMP is not a data center, and it will not know one on its campus.' He letter said.

The state spokesperson on Allison Novelo said in a statement Monday the mayor had been invited to the event and had the offer to secure access to data centers. The report that a data center not by built, Novelo achieved a significant resident millions of access during public discussions.

'These concerns deserve not to be told and considered, and the intensity with which residents expressed their underscores why the Mayor

believed it was important to be in the room, listening directly with people who are less with the consequences of the development,' he wrote.

Southside Together organizer Prison Browne, who has been a member of the board alongside a coalition of activists project and called a 'positive' that Johnson said the development would not include a data center.

'What's not.' fully our demand and what we want, but is progress towards it as we see it. Brown said.

Johnson said, 'How does 'bottled up' anger from attention, said 'a lot of tension,' but argued the exchange was chuckling interaction between the prospective mayor and activists. But the report was not a problem. He would have been smoother. 'Not we don't be in a perfect world,' he said.

'A lot of kids in the neighbourhood, really, really, really posed off about year after year development coming in and they don't have a car in it,' he said. 'Now it's a good way to get the 'think doesn't reflect the nature of this. And think the reality is today the community has more protection to place than it did last week.'

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4 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

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Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026 5

BALTVS

from Page 6

agreement with the city. A group of 126 adolescents a demand letter to the casino company Wednesday calling for a public hearing and the resumption of the fall development project. In addition to challenging the legality of the construction slowdowns, the aldermen also questioned the financial capacity of Bally to complete the $5.7 billion project with the city.

Those questions were likely amplified by Bally's subsequent going concern warning. But Bally's said Sunday time the number development is fully financed, and the construction slowdown is about 1GPs and not the liquidity issues raised by the city.

'As we have made clear the legalization of 1GPs, has caused us to reset the construction priorities. It will reconsider the need to deliver even peripheral amenities,' the company

The giant tower of the Bally's Chicago casino construction site is seen on Wednesday, June 1st (in a 2nd) and 7th (in a 2nd).

said in its statement. 'That decision is entirely separate from, and unrelated to the accounting disclosure contained in the company's 10-Q.'

A mayoral spokesperson did not respond to a request for comment Sunday on the

Bally's going concern warning.

Bally's liquidity issues will nevertheless likely be a topic of conversation at the hearing requested by the aldermen over the construction slowdown.

In May 2022, the city

selected Bally's to build a $1.7 billion entertainment complex, including a 500-room hotel, a 1,000-seat theater, 10 restaurants and a 500 gaming position, at the site at the home. Tribune printing plant to River West. Bally's has been

operating a smaller temporary casino at Medinati Temple in River North since 2022.

The casino remains an target to open in early 2027 but Bally's has passed construction on its hotel events center and other amenities. The slowdown has lifted about 200 of the 1,500 residents at the Bally's Chicago site, the company said.

Beyond slowing construction, sources familiar with the matter say Bally's is planning a childhood an annual $4 million payment to the city due to improved, growing resolution of the 1G2 dispute.

Bally's commute the legalization of video gambling terminals on Chicago as part of this year's budget violators in 2022 have agreement with the city to build the permanent casino and amenities. It is also a panel of contention between Mayor Brandon Johnson and the aldermen who included the terminals in the budget over his objection.

Illinois Launched 1GPs in 2012 and there are now nearly 50,000 machines at more than 4,700 locations across the state – the need to be met, according to the Illinois Gaming Board.

Chicago approved video gambling last fall and aldermen included revenues from the terminals in the 2026 budget, keeping a flag of 8.4 million dollars.

There have been 10 applications for Chicago 1G2 locations with the Illinois Gaming Board, including 12 locations in the 2026 budget state, an agency spokesperson outfurned a 50,000-million-begun operating in Chicago, pending final approval from the city.

In their demand letter, the aldermen said the 1G2 issue be 'actually operating' before Bally's can claim a violation of the 1G2 agreement and the 'good-faith renegotiation' of the terms.

A date for the public hearing, to discuss the Bally's Chicago construction slowdown has not been announced.

OUTAGES

from Page 6

and there may be individual cases that extend beyond the times provided.

Dyer from the General President Bob Starkey posted a letter to Facebook Sunday expressing frustration with what he said was the slowdown of restrictions and not the town get only a 'bodied year' reply from NIPSCO. According to the utility's website, more than 4,000 people were without power Monday.

Randallon 'see frustrated at not seeing any progress on the down power lines,' Dyer Town Manager David Heim said in an email to respond to the news.

By Monday, Starkey said in an email he had a 'very productive conversation,' with NIPSCO President and City Council President.

'We would find currently their have come working on four issues: points that bring power to 'free' Starkey's and the First Division. The result of that work should be known later today and will prove a better picture on distribution restoration, the power to homes.'

Whoa asked what NIPSCO leadership could do differently in the future, Starkey said he would defer to the town manager but called the president of the city's office with the name 'public'

As a Monday afternoon statement, NIPSCO said restoration efforts have been made to ensure that the company's complexity of the damage.

'Since the stores began, NIPSCO has mobilized all available resources, including the state's own, central all personnel, qualified community, affiliated employees, and expert from the Indiana National Board of Directors. The company is expected to be emailed statement.' 'We understand the frustration of customers who have been without power for the operation of the city,' said a share of the frustration and an committed to covering every customer as quickly as possible.

'However, restoration is dictated by the owner's name and the company's message. In some areas, repairs to major transmission and distribution infrastructure must be completed before work, and the company's decision of the owners' writing individual sought-in-house. Every community matters to us, and some strategies that are

ALWAYS

from Page 6

We would find currently their have come working on four issues: points that bring power to 'free' Starkey's and the First Division. The result of that work should be known later today and will prove a better picture on distribution restoration, the power to homes.'

'As a Monday afternoon statement, NIPSCO said restoration efforts have been made to ensure that the company's complexity of the damage.'

'Since the stores began, NIPSCO has mobilized all available resources, including the state's own, central all personnel, qualified community, affiliated employees, and expert from the Indiana National Board of Directors. The company's decision of the owners' writing individual sought-in-house. The name 'public' is 'actually operating' and the name 'public' is 'a plan'.

By Facebook, St John Township Trustee Carley Lawyer wrote that an offering fund assistance via the St John Township Road Franny and offering a charging and cooling center at its building, 1517 W. Lincoln Highway in Kichercote, the Roadsterman's show a photo identification.

Highland Town Council President George Grangell on Monday got a phone call for which he'd been desperately hearing but not reporting. NIPSCO Public Affairs and Economic Development

NIPSCO employees look on as a firefighter walks through the remains of a destroyed home following an explosion in Harrison Avenue in Portage, Indiana, on Aug. 15, 2009. LAKELLEY-FORT WAREHOUSE TRIUMG

Director Rick Calindor was on the horn aahing how to help the town so much that 50% of the people would be at power.

Since the Highland Fire Station has proven, Grangell said. Calinski pledged NIPSCO workers would get Town Hall and the police station up and running to start, which Grangell said he approached. But while the calfman NIPSCO corporate was better has than known, it doesn't change the frustration. Grangell has over the company's handling of the resources that he.

'I've been out talking to customers in my neighbor, head of a lot of sitting there waiting for directors, and a couple of them said they don't want to tell me what's going on because it would make me mad,' he said Monday. 'The communication with NIPSCO has been terrific, you can't get a person to talk to, so they make you go online, when you know the message has been vetted and doesn't tell you anything. There's no personal communication.'

Grangell said he planned to go to the Indiana Utility Regulators' Commission and ask it to investigate NIPSCO handling of the emergency because even though no one can deny that the storm was unprecedented, he gets a sense that there was no need of plan of what to do when something happens at all.

'NIPSCO raised our time and locked out its people, which caused many of them to leave, so we now have more contractors have where the trucks alone cost $100 a day. That's not even

the cost of the every construction, he said. 'And we know that NIPSCO will get more money if we work, so we're needs to be an investigation, and I really think some heads need to sell.'

Lake Reston Mayor Bill Carroll expressed his frustration with NIPSCO's power unique response to a Sunday evening Facebook post Carroll will be Pam Tribune Monday that he understood it's going to take time to reach the new bid for's frustrated the Lake Reston-based home include an NIPSCO restoration estimate.

'It's disheartening to we want to include on these lists,' he said, adding that many have said Lake Reston might be grouped in with Gary, which also are scheduled. 'You're having out my city that's exposed, the city's has elected to take care of.'

Carroll is thankful for NIPSCO's efforts to help the power throughout the region, but he feels Lake Reston's left out of communication, the shall be aware I was not a lifetime' even and said his city needs the same support as surrounding place.

'We were hit out at hard.' Carroll said. 'We got the same amount that every body else going I would like to see some previous from NIPSCO in our city... My main concern is the safety of my citizens and making sure everybody has each place to go.'

Gary Mayor Eddie Milton said the city is working to respond to the damage. 'I know these have been

difficult and uncertain days for many across our city, and I want you to have the resources that have been needed to help the town, and it's a statement. 'The City of Gary is here, and we are working every day to respond to the damage, contact you to see what little resources that need, and help our community recover.'

Hammond Mayor Tom McDermott ft. didn't return a request for comment Monday, but part of us would need to be a new $1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

'Watch on for your neighbors, help each other when you can, and stay strong,' McDermott said in the post, 'I am a dangerous, and the fire runs emergencies, and that's not even everyone's, an Hammond 10 if you have access to the internet.'

East Chicago Mayor Anthony C. Taylor also did not comment on NIPSCO's response to unique 50-year time Monday. East Chicago, like Gary and Lake Reston, also ideal being just an estimated restoration time.

Capitolad has not made a public statement about the fall of restoration estimates. On Sunday, he published a statement on Facebook about the fall of the 2026 'commuting progress,' and about 1,000 residents are awaiting restoration.

'East Chicago, we've been working,' Capitolad said. 'Since the start of the severe storm, my focus has been where it belongs, on our residents and getting our

city back up and running. We know that if you are over at these 1,000 residents progress doesn't mean enough until your lights on back on. We hear you and the work continues.'

Dyer from a Union Coalition Program Director Ron Jankney said it's possibly NIPSCO could request action from the Indiana Utility Regulators' Commission to help pay off restoration costs. June In general, Jankney held in a certain allowance to pay for revenue to their state, he added.

'But for a major, unique reason like that their poor maybe significantly above and beyond their typical year to year stems, and especially when they're particularly important to the city, it just has been the potential to come to the FCRC and ask for permission to defer the amount they're spending to make the program and, either, future, recover these costs,' Jankney said.

'It's typical for that to be added on the next rate case, and the end of NIPSCO's next rate case is in 2026.'

'It really is a question of how big the cost of this is,' he said, adding that it was easy to keep that the budget, and he is in a consumer. 'There's potential, too, that this type of idea are kind of education. NIPSCO's function so on is data, and isolation is on cases, they ask for a higher amount of the expenses we all aim their rates on a year to year basis.'

With a view as a dangerous as the new on Aug. 15, 2026, the NIPSCO rule is, while to bring power back, especially as big a commission and distribution lines go down and then have to be a new 50-year time. The rule make that way into single hotbooks, he added.

Jankney also encouraged people to let NIPSCO have the right to make a few recommendations so power can get back on as soon as possible.

'These folks are working very long hours on we young conditions, and NIPSCO's work is, as they really deserve and be beneficial,' Jankney said. 'No matter how you feel about NIPSCO executives and your NIPSCO bills, which have been too big to do, we are working to help quality, we want to make sure folks can get power back at quickly as possible.'

Quinn is a freshener.

washington@cooperative.com, waufliss@cooperative.com

IRAN

from Page 6

after Israel and the United States attacked in late February, or end a conflict that has entered its death month.

The supermen of deadline is largely symbolic, and the U.S. has been forced to see it over weeks that the death from all dead. The original deal also provided for the US—for period to be extended February, when would have been likely to be the sensitive and comprehensive of the negotiations.

But the reference name of the U.S. has been used has struggled to achieve his war aims – like forcing Iran to curtail its nuclear ambition – and how embellished

the Iranian government feels with the two countries at risk of further action on 2026.

In the Fox News interview, Trump sought to protect partners, saying he was 'not in a hurry' to secure a deal while maintaining the due control and remained preventing Iran from remaining nuclear weapons.

But in the meantime, it was then that re-scrivid the president's fury.

It was the second time that the the president's office ended the country. After it emerged in May that the United States had discussed partnering with Iran to charge for its power to pass the U.S. against Trump snapped.

'We are will before just the everybody else, or we'll have to flow them up,' Trump told

reporters that month. 'They understand that. They'll be fury.' A White House official added mistakenly respond to a request for comment.

The president said Monday that preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon was will be made objective. 'The number can be at, and at that will be, that Iran cannot have, in any way, done, at form, a Nuclear Weapon,' he said on social media.

Israeli Rajabati & Iranian Foreign Minister spokesperson, had told reporters earlier that the negotiations on the nuclear weapons were not adding that the 60-day period was 'fundamentally no longer relevant.'

There have been no

publicly reported U.S. strikes on Iranian troops since Jan July. But the United States and Iran have been working up for a protracted campaign of economic action that could easily be over into renewed warfare, analysts said. Iran is widely and is carried off in the West of North, a critical and a need for oil and gas shipping, to shake public-savings markets raising pressure on Trump's results. And...

The United Administration has succeeded the sunshine system on Iranian air, which it is named during the first from 1.5.5 hours. Lastly, the U.S. has been working on the air of Iranian ports, hoping that supervising Iran economically will force it to make concessions. But Iran's trade

ers are betting the country can reduce more economic gain than the U.S. especially in the U.S. and in the United States in November.

'The Islamic republic is trying to put the economic crunch on America, and America is trying to put the economic crunch on the Islamic world,' said Brian J. Behnan, the Talelitz, an Iran expert at the President for Defence of Democracies, a Washington-based research institute.

'Talelitz said the U.S. economic campaign could be quenchingly effective against the Iranian economic crisis,' said the United States, 'and it was likely to respond to such being further. In a second setting the stage for another round of armed conflict.'

Like Trump's other recent Middle East deals, the Iran agreement aimed at the U.S. has been a big off-Burman dilemma for future months of negotiations. Analysts argued that the inquiry would agreement was filled in track favor and suggested that the president would have been able to increase its economicly unspoiled war that threatened to buy Iran down in the Middle East.

Iranian officials cited the fact that the U.S. is the country's leading foreignist, the waterway without their private power. The U.S. has been a far-revered and far-revered day's mother to be, prompting a cycle of attacks and counter attacks.

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Par Ridder Publisher Mitch Pugh Executive Editor

Chris Jones, Editorial Page Editor

Chicago Tribune

Founded June 10, 1947

Stacy St. Clair, Managing Editor

DIRECTORS OF CONTENT

Amanda Kaschube, Sports and Audience Todd Panagopoulos, Visuals

EDITORIALS

Another millionaires tax referendum? We have some questions we'd rather ask Chicago voters

The Chicago Board of Education adopted a $10 billion budget last month that banks on $150 million in state funds that may never materialize. Now, school board members have placed two advisory questions on the November ballot aimed at putting pressure on city and state officials to pray up.

One question will ask voters whether they support a state-wide millionaire tax. A second question about imposing financial penalties on owners of vacant lots also was approved at an Aug. 18 meeting.

Numbining referrals, also referred to as advisory questions have no legal weight and the outcomes don't change policy. But they do provide some value for voters and elected officials alike. For an regular folks, we get the opportunity to share one opinion on important issues. That sends a signal to the people calling the shots, helping inform policymaking.

But another millionaire tax referendum? We've been down this road before.

Springfield earlier this year considered putting a cigarette taxes amendment for a millionaire tax on the November ballot and took a year. There is little mystery about how Chicago would vote on a millionaire tax in a popular hotel.

But it is hardly the only issue that matters to voters. You'd be hard pressed to figure that out found on the ballot alone, and that's the design.

Government bodies can place anhemeted advisory questions on the ballot through a vote. If an ordinary person - or a group of concerned citizens - wanted the same opportunity to place a reasonable question before Chicago voters, Illinois law requires citizen, profession to

An empty voting booth on March 17 at the Braithouse, Park #57 in Chicago. ANTONIO PERRY/THEUNE

collect signatures equal to 8% of the votes cast for governor in the municipality to the preceding gubernatorial decision. In Chicago, that's well over 10,000 signatures.

We understand that some signature threshold makes sense to weed out numerous questions, but the current rules present a formidable barrier for ordinary citizens and should be re-evaluated.

Wouldn't it be more useful to gauge the voting public's thoughts on important issues of the day?

Here are some of the questions that we think should be put to voters.

• When Chicago faces a budget deficit, should city leaders be required to identify spending

reductions before proposing new taxes or law?

• Budget deficits are a perennial problem in Chicago (and Illinois), whether it's the school district or the city itself. Budget season brings with it the well-warranted concern that more tax hikes are on the horizon. That's not a healthy ecosystem for regular folks and businesses. We'd be interested to see where votes fall on this question, because we suspect many people would be motivated to send a message to officials that it's time to tighten the powerful link instead of constantly asking taxpayers for more.

• Should Chicago be required to seek votes approval before increasing its property tax levy

above the rate of inflation?

• And like budget season, property tax season comes with a near-quantities that parts of the city will not lose fully going. Over the past three decades, total property tax levies in Cook County rose at roughly twice the pace of inflation and considerably more than average wages, according to research released in March by Cook County Treasurer Maria Pappas. Such:
• Should Chicago reduce taxes, fees and regulatory barriers to encourage construction of more housing and drug address the city's housing affordability problem.

Buyers and voters alike are struggling with housing costs, while Chicago isn't building

enough new homes to meet demand. If we need more housing, voters should be able to offer guidance on solutions that would encourage diversity in the ground. - Should Chicago offer, it should close or consolidate severely understudied schools and redirect the savings toward students in remaining schools?

Now here is a question whose answer we'd personally like to know. Chicago's New School has about 90 schools deemed "severely understudied" meaning student enrollment at a 15% of capacity or less. That carries significant costs. The City Federation reported that the average per student spending cost among schools was $1,000,000, which is nearly $10,000 annually. At 2,100 more than a quarter an average of 10,000 schools. - Should the state of Illinois be allowed to impose new mandates on Chicago without providing the money necessary to pay for them?

Unleaded mandates aggravate officials in nearly every city and village across the state. Every conflict in Chicago where the city last year had to resolve a state pension overcame for that added more than $10 billion to the city's prevailing mountain of private liabilities. If Chicago school board members really want to send a message to Springfield, this is a good one to tackle.

We aren't suggesting we know the Chicagoan would answer all of these questions. That's precisely the point, and exactly why advisory questions exist in the first place. There is should be used to tell politicians something they didn't already know, not used as a pop to rally support for something they've already decided.

Brandon Johnson does the right thing on pensions

We don't know if Chicago's current-year budget shortfall has changed appreciably from a month ago, where the city's chief financial officer or the time said the full advisory pension payment that had been budgeted might not be made.

But it's good news nonetheless that Mayor Brundus Johnson last week cannot found investors that his administration indeed will follow through before the year is out.

If it seems like Johnson and the City Council majority bloc that passed the 2026 budget over his

objections have been continuing to wage that battle over since, it's because they have. One of the key areas of disagreement between the two sides was whether to continue to grow more than the minimum the law requires into the city's four dramatic pft underfunded pension funds, a practice began under Mayor's act (Lightfoot).

Johnson last year initially proposed lowering the advisory payments to $10 million from about $200 million the year before. But the council majority insisted on the full $200 million. Then this administration made

just $150 million of the budgeted $200 million in January and said it would pay the remainder later in the year. So aldermanic opponents of the mayor reacted strongly when Hoven Malle, then Johnson's acting CFO, hedged last month on whether the city would make good.

Malle left his post late last month, and his permanent replacement, former Fifth Ratings Senior Director Ashlee Galerisch, starts later this month. So the city's annual meeting with the investment community came at an inconvenient time

given the personnel upheaval on the fifth floor. Johnson, in his address, quickly ended the uncertainty, saying the city was only working for Cook County to start from delayed property tax revenues to make the payment. "Because of property tax delays from the county, it's a question of when, not if," he said.

Alders who pushed last year for the full amount weren't giving Johnson had a "froud, unnatural, revenue from our coalition to move him to action," 39th Ward AM. Samantha Nugent said in a statement: "That's not leadership.

It's catch-up."

We suspect she's correct. And it's a credit to that aldermanic bloc, which includes council members of all-attendants from every side of the city, that it's being together in the face of its quaint mayoral criticism and position.

But the outcome will be positive and worthy of care. The last thing this administration should be doing at a time when Chicago's credit ratings is hanging by a thread in give analysts more fodder for future downgrades to add to the four Johnson already has attained on the three-year watch.

ON THIS DAY 4 YEARS ADD: FOX'S TRAIL OF MANIPULATION IN SMOLLETT CASE

We don't know why Cook County from 4 Attorney Kim Foxx were in the 1st TV actor. Junie Smallott. But now, with Monday's release of a damning statement from special prosecutor Dan Webb, we have an independent review examining how Foxx blew this case. He cut a special deadline a celebrity defendant and mailed the public numerous times about her actions. Worse, she made a mockery of a prosecutor's supposedly equitable treatment of all defendants.

An unwrapping for nearly a year. Webb chaired Foxx and her office of potential criminal conduct and said he found no sign that anyone tried to target purely influence Foxx and her colleagues. Otherwise, we are confronting of what we suspected at the time the tale of a county prosecutor who chanted the public of a fair and just legal process and shredded her credibility in a failed effort to make a high-profile criminal case disappear.

Webb's statement, released ahead of a failed report, blews holes in Foxx's defense. Webb doesn't cite more mistakes or miscalculations. He lays out a pattern of lies, improper steps and evanescy Foxx's office that appear designed to get the result

for Smallott she wanted while shielding her office from criticism.

When Foxx dropped the charges, she bypassed the dollar procedures and requirements to not requiring Smallott to admit guilt or pay a significant fine. Other attorneys in the criminal justice system were checked by the kid glove treatment. Webb found, considering that nothing had changed in the private court case in the days after the indictments came down. Foxx's office provided an example of the public, or the Chicago Police Department, that it was denying the charge.

The damage Foxx has done to her integrity and her office is real. How do citizens continue to trust what Kim Foxx says?

The people of Chicago and Cook County deserve a justice system that gives defendants equal treatment. Kim Foxx instead gave a sweet deal to a celebrity defendant charged with 10 felonies. Then she was untruthful about the path leading to that decision. That's the stark takeaway that everyone following that case should provide. Did she forfeit the trust of Cook County residents? And for what?

Tribune editorial board, Aug. 18, 2026

EDITORIAL CARTOON

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Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2020 7

OPINION

Women's sports need more than fans. They need more players

SHOLEY, SANFORD

Women's sports have never been more popular with spectators. WNBA franchise valuations are soaring. The most recent March Madison and Winter Olympics healthende-raceverday records the women's events.

Participation among younger girls has served an recent year—fueled by the visibility of megastats such as Dumas, Biles, Jericho Williams and Carlton Clark. But the opportunity now is to make that momentum last beyond adolescence, when school teams disappear and women lose the structures that made sports a regular part of their lives.

Too often, participation fades just as the lifelong benefits begin. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly half of America as women aren't getting enough leisure-time physical activity to meet basic health guidelines. And today, adult men are nearly twice as likely as women to have physical sport in the past year.

Women ought to be playing more sports because even just a couple of hours a week can provide significant benefits for physical health, mental health and overall well-being — and they're fun and social and can be played at any stage in life.

Sports are among the most effective times of physical activity in school. A 20-year study by U.S. and Denmark's men in there found that social sports such as tennis, badminton and soccer can add an average of nearly seven years of life expectancy to make the fullest physical activity life expectancy of their sedentary peers.

Even in other participants can have a measurable impact. Just three hours per week of unique sports are the sample, a reasonable with a 50% reduction in cardiovascular mortality and a 67% reduction in all-cause mortality.

Sports are one of the few activities that consistently combine exercise with built-in social interaction — two factors that are independently linked to better mental health.

Adult men who participate in group sports report lower levels of stress, anxiety and depression over time. For women, who are diagnosed with depression at nearly twice

A Chicago Sky fan cheers during pregame activities at the WNBA All-Star Game at the United Center on July 25 in Chicago. JOHN L KING TRIBUNE

the rate of men, those benefits are especially meaningful. A 2021 longitudinal study found that adults who belonged to a sport or exercise group reported significantly fewer symptoms of depression up to four years later.

Regular sports also build confidence. It may come as no surprise that 94% of women leaders in C-Rains relax played sports in college. Sports reward disruption, confusion, is unravels and strategic decision-making — even if it's just a couple of hours a week.

But the challenge isn't that women don't want to play. It's that once women have organized sports, there are few obvious ways to return. Recreational leagues can be intimidating, are often male-dominated and require a level of skill too high for casual players.

Some sports have these barriers more effectively than others. Tennis is one of them.

Women make up roughly 42% of all annual tennis players — one of the highest shares across popular sports — making it far more likely that a beginner can find a partner at a similar level.

It's also widely accessible. There are nearly 270,000 courts across the U.S., many of them public. The cost of entry is relatively low, too — a partner, a racquet, a handful of balls and access to a court are all that's needed to try it out.

Just as important, tennis is a sport people can play at any age. Unlike many high-impact team sports, it can be adapted to different fitness and ability levels, making it a practical long-term option for adults who want to stay active over decades.

It also bolsters community at almost any phase of life. A doubles group can become a landing place after a move, a weekly anchor amid a busy worklife or a new

social social environment.

Tennis is a sport people tend to stick with. U.S. tennis participation has grown for six consecutive years, and more than 20 million players returned to the court in 2025 — because that was a people who played almost keep coming back.

And its health benefits might be part of the reason why. In the same long-term study, tennis was associated with a 47-year increase in life expectancy — nearly double the gain observed for many other forms of exercise. And with adult women making up roughly 80% of their total participation, tennis's natural weight-bearing style of play today presents basic density for early and late matters alike.

Tennis also delivers a holistic workout that is sustainable and, frankly, fun. One hour of tennis can burn from 800 to 800 calories — about the same as one hour of running on a treadmill.

And because the whole body is involved, tennis improves muscle composition, grip strength and coordination.

Women's sports shouldn't be thriving only in stadiums and on TV. As demand for a more and ticket prices can, so should casual participation. And while tennis is hardly the only option, it delivers precisely what many adult women need more of, a sport that is accessible, social, physically sustainable and genuinely enjoyable.

Lindsay Davenport is a former world No. 1 on the WTA Tour, a three-time Grand Slam singles champion, a three-time major doubles champion and the 1996 women's singles Olympic gold medallist. Davenport, an International Tennis Hall of Famer, is the captain of the US Rifle Jean King Cup team and serves as a commentator and analyst for the Tennis Channel.

Lake swimming restores me. But a divide exists in Chicago

SHOLEY, SANFORD

They often come to me on my swim along Chicago's lakefront, the memories of my parents teaching me to swim. I'm smart through the calm morning water lagging the beaches of fingers. Park, it is as if my parents have returned to smash by me side, still needing to reach to see me.

Though I learned to swim in the lakes and ponds of hedians, it was here in Chicago where I became a lake swimmers, a member of a unique tribe for whom swimming is more than just an exercise. It is something closer to a spiritual practice, a ritual to observe in the sanctuary of Lake Michigan.

I remember the day I was initiated into the tribe. It was a late October afternoon while I was walking along the lakefront at Promontory Point in Field Park, stopping and seeing at the lake, as I often did it. Now I have to walk after moving to the South Side to attend divinity school. Well off alone, hands were holding on the ambulating waves. I couldn't believe that anyone would be swimming in such cold water and so far out.

Salem, I looked around (talking) I should also be watered and call the police. But slowly the four swimmers could help way up and then the two below my onto the rocks. To my shock, they were not young. I wasched them in new towel off and dress, two sturdy women with thick arms and their partners, two husky men with grey hair sticking out of the water, and grey hands. It had I asked if the water was cold, a man dismissed my worry with a sense of his hand and proudly informed me. "Call! Pick it out for you!"

I was not able to talk to the North Side, from the beaches and concrete banks of the two rivers. I have taken refuge in this lake, swimming in think and love finds. I have been in the mountain, but mostly to be healed by the curative powers of the body of water. The Ojibwa aptly named Michigami, or "great water," so great is fact that it is visible from the moon.

SHOLEY, SANFORD

I am not alone among my tribe who swim to maintain their health and sanity. We who live with chronic conditions, suffer from trauma and work the steps of recovery, we swim to feel our agency, we swim to feel our joy and we swim to feel our bodies alive.

Exercise physiologists are discovering what swimmers have always known. Swimming, particularly in fresh water, is a perfect exercise with multiple benefits for the mind and body. Engaging almost every man is in the body, swimming develops care, strength and flexibility, expands long capacity and outspatms, enhances stamina and cardiovascular health, and in the function of the immune system, helps in weight management and is easy on the joints. Swimming also reduces stress as rhythmic breathing and movement trigger the release of brain. Instead, it can be an endorphins and dopamine, which produce a sense of euphoria and well-being.

But as summer brings domes of heat over this city of brick and concrete, not all Chicagoans can find relief and pleasure in the cool waters of Lake Michigan or in the neighborhood pools far from the beaches. For more residents here as well as across the country, swimming is an exclusive type of recreation, not just because people don't know how to swim but because they have never had the opportunity to learn. Structural inequalities and socioeconomic factors continue to determine who can enjoy the benefits of recreational swimming and who cannot. And this explains part of the reasons why swimming as a form of recreation is on the decline across the U.S.

According to surveys taken by the American Red Cross and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, well over half of adults in the US (56%) have never had formal swimming lessons and can't pass a basic skills test. For Black and Hispanic adults, the

percentage is much higher. There is a gender gap, too, with women less likely to have learned how to swim than men.

For many children in Chicago as well, swimming lessons are a luxury that has been done isn't afford. In a study done by Lurie Children's Hospital a few years ago, researchers can be a great deal of the way to be a very high level of weight. When a woman, who'd told me it had always been her dream to learn how to swim, finally made it across the pool by herself. her mtamphani team sent a three-down trip.

And while teaching swimmers to float, my hand holding them up, I realized I was gaining on the lessons I had learned from my mother years ago in the shallows of an Indian

down and adults. What joy there is in witnessing children learning to swim, their team and struggling little bodies going way to confidence and smoother strokes. But working with adults of every age, gender and body type, I was moved and inspired in ways I didn't expect. When a woman, who'd told me it had always been her dream to learn how to swim, finally made it across the pool by herself. her mtamphani team sent a three-down trip.

Michael McCully, a Chinatown, in the author of the book "Walking Chicago's Coast: A 63-Mile Journey to the Indian Ocean." He also is a flower instructor in the creative writing graduate program at Northwestern University.

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8 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

OPINION

Israel can no longer deny the shift in US politics

Daniel DePetris

When an Israeli prime minister jets into Washington for a meeting with the president of the United States, the red carpet is typically rolled.

But when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the nation, Donald Trump on July 29, that was not the welcome he received, instead, the veteran pet, who was in town for U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham's memorial service, kept his head down, afraid of further irising as American coöperative in chief who has often expressed daytime care toward Israel's policy in the Middle East.

This anecdote underscores a fact that is becoming increasingly undeniable for Israel. The country is no longer immune from criticism. Congressional candidates who in the past would have been ostracized as entertain for even suggesting a modest cut in US soldiers' active Israel are now in the mainstream, nursing more establishment politicians in primary town. Progressive candidates in the Democratic Party have failed, saying many candidates who are in the same York City, Colorado and Michigan, whose initial 60s found Israel as opponent who had struck longer campaign use, share case with the American Israel Public Affairs committee, better known as ADMA.

Even the Democratic political establishment is beginning to see which way the result is blowing. Susan Hibneris' Leader Chuck Sutcliffe, who has been a member of a war's allies of the Jewish state in Congress, lastheared Netanyahu on the Senate floor during a March 2024 speech and encouraged a leader to elect the government of Susan Enamuel, a former congressman. White House chief of staff and mayor of Chicago, made a way at 114, but University in July to ascertain Netanyahu for turning Israel into an international seminar.

The political status are not leading the way from Ralfs, they're not only in the city where the America in electorate is trending. If the polls are any indication, Americans in general are disgusted with Washington's Israel policy. There is a significant shift away from the one additional support of

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, left, and GA Director John Ralfs (the author for the funeral of Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.E., at Washington National Cathedral on July 29, 4:45) MAGAZINE-UP

administration of both political parties have offered Israel more its founding in 1948. One July survey from the AP-WIIBC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that 10% of Democrats, including 10% of Jewish Democrats, believe the U.S. is too supportive of Israel – up 13 percentage points from January 2024. Asked by Quotterous University whether the U.S. was giving Israel too much support, 48% of America can replied in the affirmative, the highest number was in the question was asked nearly a decade ago. Netanyahu is particularly bullied nearly half of America; as he believes he should be arrested on way to time charges (the interest of the United States).

Netanyahu may take comfort in the fact that it's just Democratic assuring on Israel rather than America's two party system were large. However, though the Republic as Party remains highly sympathetic toward Israel, even this support isn't as monolithic as it may seem. The government divide within Trump's Middle movement is notable. Instead, only 10% of Trump voters view the U.S.

as too closely aligned with Israel's current government. Yet for those below the age of 18, the figure nearly replies to 15%.

The Trump administration, of course, continues to argue that Israel has no greater found than the current occupant of the Oval Office. But sometimes being a friend means anything hard to the when Israel's policy goes astray or outright jeopardizes what Washington seeks to achieve in the Middle East.

In terms of rhetoric, one can make an argument that Trump is for tougher on the invade from Joe Biden ever was. When its September Israel tried to assassinate a top Human official in Qatar, the country that was made a big killer to end the war in class, Trump rightly condemned the attack, scolded Netanyahu for his stupidity and force in his apogee to Qatar Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani when the Israeli premier was in the White House. This June, when the Israelian force bombarded Britain and risked collapsing Washington's peace talks with Iran, Trump

called Netanyahu and screamed at him.

Vice President JD Vance, a pro-greater 2024 Republican presidential candidate, has gone even far after than Trump at times of stinging publicly that Netanyahu's government is deliberately trying to torpedo the Trump administration's diplomatic efforts in the Middle East. He's embroiled. When Trump signed the memorandum of understanding with Iran, right-wing allies of the Israeli government took to the airwaves to ridicule the mass and for failing sanctions on the Iranian oil industry and potentially unlocking billions of dollars in Iranian assets. Vance didn't appreciate the noise and took to Joe Bogart's podcast to warn his finger.

"There are some people within their system, we know beyond a shadow of a doubt, who are manipulating and trying to change America's public opinion to keep the war going on indefinitely," Vance said.

Vance has had a consistent reputation for those in Israel who continue to oppose the alleles

intention's negotiations with Tehran. Arms don't have a workable alternative, then stop talking. None of this is to suggest the U.S.-Israel relationship is to danger of a complete rupture. The Democratic Socialism of America may be on the opening, but that organization is positioned in Israel – in effect treating it as a revisionist state – in North Korea – will build little traction on Capital Hill.

However, the frequent U.S. military supplemental act says for Israel, the $14 billion a year in US defense aid to the Israeli nation forms another unlikelihood. US diplomatic endorsement of what ever Israel chooses to do in the Middle East accrues the politics and policy of undercover. As both hoping that, it's not to the defeat in October and the emergence of a loss controversial increase will rest the table is likely fooling themselves.

The U.S.-Israel relationship is bound to be normal rather than extroordinary. Get used to it.

Daniel DePetris is a fellow at Defense Proviers and a foreign affairs columnist for the Tribune.

Voice of the People

I may move on from Bears

For 20 years, I've followed the Chicago Bears, with only seven winning seasons to show for it. During that same period, a neighboring team, whose name I made, was a major player, 10 winning seasons, playing in the same weather. But I study with the Bears, on those do we winning seasons, but because of good money, I've been using the Detroit Green (not) and with hopes for the teams.

That's why I am disappointed by the Bears management's error game. In the new stadium, because nearly playing one one against the other, The priority was to determine which a budget of incentives could benefit in the best bottom line for the team, without considering the law, who has to have an wardrobe.

And I am angered by George McCauley's recent comment that Bears then need to make an adjustment to the Indiana stadium. I'm sure that the team is to take a sea shot (think that it is a good location for entertainment venues).

I know that players and sometimes teams have it remember the Brewers, Bears, Titans, Raiders and, yes, the Crib. There are often winning football teams to follow.

I might move on, and yes, I'll address. — Allen McCurdy, South Elgin

Let Bears go to Indiana

Professional sports teams and their owners are worth billions of dollars, with the net value of the team's total of $1,000. The McCauley family valued at $4.25 billion and $5.25 billion, respectively. Yet they have petitioned the state and city to have the bill for their proposed竣工. Why do they pay the bill? You may they would get tax beside from the state.

But think about it. When they remember he'd after 9 AM, they were in the city. They didn't know, so I'm sure I could have made changes to level up with the times, and they could have put a damn on the stadium. But no, they'll rather cry about the costs, which they

Imax Chairman George McCauley speaks Thursday during training camp at Asian Hall in Lake Forest. BRIAN CASSELLA/CORLEAD TRINJUNI

could foot easily.

When the Girls and the Rockets family asked for money from the state and city, they were told no. Yet, they have made changes to Wrigley Field on their own. Why can't the Bears do that?

If they want to move to Indiana so badly, they should lose the right to keep "Chicago" in their name. Perhaps the Hammond Hoosiers would be more appropriate. — Amos A. Wexler, Chicago

Tired of drama and greed

Am I the only person who thinks the McCauley family and Bears President and CEO knows. We're on the left that the side of a negotiation and move their beloved Bears to Hammond? Like many in the Chicago metropolitan area, I am tired of the drama and the greed.

Many NFL team owners pay for their own stadiums and leave the taxpayers out of the equation. The McCauley's, unfortunately, seem to think that every Chicago and Illinois resident would be Bears here to survive. In a time when many citizens are just trying to make ends meet to pay their bills, provide for their children and put food on the table, the last thing

they care about is the greed of an NFL franchise.

As soon as the Chicago Bears leave Chicago for Hammond, a committee will begin for the next NFL franchise to refer to to Chicago. Remember the Baltimore Colts' move to Indianapolis under the cover of derbysm? Later, the Baltimore Bearsis were born. There were the Oakland Raiders, then the Los Angeles Raiders, then the Oakland Raiders and now the Las Vegas Raiders. The Chargers left the Chicago for LA.

Trust me, Chicagoans, there are many NFL franchise that would love the fashion in Chicago and be more than willing to play in Soldier Field while personally financing the construction of a new state-of-the-art stadium. The McCauley family is just not one of them.

The McCauley say they want to improve the fan experience. That is a cop out. What they want to to these chest men level fast. Yet in tax guarantees from the state, which the residents will ultimately pay for, and second, be increase the price of cricket.

Now I hope the Bears succeed as a team. The players are not

responsible for the whims of their ownership. They've paid to play the game and not get involved in ownership decisions. But ponder this: If the Bears move to Hammond and are a Super Bowl while they're there, that Super Bowl parade will be quite a specific in the downtown streets of Hammond. That's when the governor of Illinois and the mayor of Chicago will get the last laugh. — Our downtown streets are only in Chicago teams who play in Chicago. Go figure.

— Mark Zangero, La Grange Park

Let's just annoy Hammond How do Chicago and Illinois take the Chicago Bears problem? Illinois first assures Hammond, immediate Southern Illinois to be allowed by Indiana, and everybody will be happy. The Bears will tell by the Chicago Bears, and Southern Illinois will not have its tax dollars go to supporting Chicago. — Jerome C. Moles, Chicago

Donation to Northwestern

The great headline "A broken system" for the editorial on failed Illinois government rules against Vancouver's approval at the top of the day. It (Option section from page 176) would could last as the state's state, and the town of the Chariot of the Walls at the bottom of the page specifically the game by Liz and Dick Uthlins who donated $10 million to Northwestern's football program. To win, "It's a Northwestern University's Chicago. Chicago loves sports and we need Wildcat Football to be competitive. We are pleased to support the university as a center on exciting news.

For Northwestern to be competitive in today's professional and college sports business, the Uthlins's gift will not only be used to recast for hire college athletes,

but will also help perpetuate the myth of student athletes that degrades academic integrity.

Unfortunately, the implementation of the extraordinary gift will not enhance her will likely detract from Northwestern's reputation as a world-class academic university.

— Frank G. Spiler, former Northwestern University faculty fellow, Bears Prospect

Fighter into an entertainment

I like to an old house directly under the flight path used by the jets performing for the Chicago Air & Water Show. When my residence sat in and my house shakes as they pass overhead, I can't shake this thought. Anywhere else in the world, that dwindling one would announce that he'll be a good show to run down on all those hearing it.

It must certainly was the last sound more than 100 Iranian school children heard before they were questioned in February. Including these high tech killings and blames in the air show – an entertainment for public consumption – is an obscure a statement as our government could possibly make. — Richard Winnz, Chicago

What has riders showed me

If I did no change, after entering the music of the Grand Park Music Festival, I found all of my to even home. While I was reaching to pull down a seat, the bus kerched, and I lost my balance. Immediate only, when a class should ever and beyond me sit down. None of these people questioned whether I was right or to be leaving, to four poor, or Black or white, but save me only as a person who needed a hotel.

Chicago is touted as the city that works, but I prefer to think of it as a city that cares. — Thadly on, Chicago. — Mary Ann McGruley, Wilmette

For online exclusive letters, go to www.chicagotribune.com/letters. Email your letter submissions, deliverable at taco, to Intercept Image (tribune.com, Include your full name, address and phone number.

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Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026 9

ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1935-2026

Groundbreaking Black executive rose through the ranks at Sears

By Bob Goldborough FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

A groundbreaking Black corporation executive, and mentor, Robert L. Johnson fought his path in the business world by working for a quarter-century of months outside Sears' Business & Co. before shifting gears and running his own packaging business for almost two decades.

Johnson also created an academy at his alma mater, Roosevelt University, that develops young men's and formal and leadership skills. Johnson, to the first of his demonstration and the promise of the American dream, said Tony Wilkins, a long-time friend. America's first businessman, who moved through life quietly and effectively, demonstrating that persistence, patience and a positive attitude can provide a household-like inspiration for her. He said that given her to the end of the 1930s, the first five forward, six counties of more than ten hundred, was he was generous with his council, daughter and daughter.

Johnson, to the first of his cause on July 29 at his home, said his wife of 69 years, Rose Johnson. An Evanston resident since 1972, Johnson was born in bonyce care for the past year and chief.

Born in Chicago in 1935, Johnson grew up on the South Side and graduated from England, High School. After attending the College – now Malcolm's College – Johnson attended the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign before earning a bachelor's degree in writing. He was mastered in University in 1958.

Early in his career, Johnson worked for the Chicago Housing Authority in a 1960s-1970s, and worked for the 1960s-1970s and said later as a assistant manager, his wife, said, In 1966, he took a job as an executive in business. When, when, he was a senior and South Side Engineering neighborhood.

Johnson is required to start corporate headquarters before – then to end on the West Side – as he presented

Robert L. Johnson speaks at Sears Tower on June 11, 1982, at the time, he worked in specialty sales at Sears. NEW YORK—NEWMANY TRIBUNE

department and then joined Sears' shoe department. He held numerous positions in the shoe department and was promoted to be a vice president of men's clothing in 1978.

"It was an exciting time because companies wanted to integrate their executive ranks," Johnson told the Tribune in 1997.

Johnson lost his job at a new Sears' commission, such as optical center and camera department, before retiring from the company in 1998.

Former Sears Foundation President Paula Anue, whose more than 24 year career at Sears included serving as an head of marketing communications, recalled starting work at Sears at age 21 and encountering very few fellow Black women.

"What I walked into Sears at 21 years old, I walked into an environment where there were so few people who looked like me, and there were particularly few Black women. It was almost unheard of. And I was not going and just let me know that he was here as the highest mailing person of color at Sears who did not hesitate to be there for you in the mid-life ways," she said. The never stopped being suppose me. He was the epitome of what are good man should be."

In 1988, while he still was working for Sears, Johnson and his daughter, Rhonda Johnson, co-founded Atlanta-based Bioprofit, a flexible packaging, manufacturing and PepsiCo and Prime Life.

supported as part of an initiative to create minority-owned business suppliers. Johnson's second-person involvement after retiring from Sears, but before long, he and his daughter were a well-served with some environmental issues related to their method of printing on packaging. In their repressed, teeming up with Memphis-based partner Tom Bryce, and included Johnson Bryce, a flexible packaging company that had never method of printing that was low-sensory. Johnson served as the CEO of Johnson Bryce, which is the second Prime-Lay flexible packaging supplier of the year.

Johnson said Johnson Bryce in 2007 to another family and they said their second home in Memphis in 2009.

Johnson's civic involvement included serving on the board of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank while he and his daughter, Dorothy Shatt, time between Memphis and Evanston. He discovered as a member of Roosevelt University's board of trustees from 1978.

As part of Johnson's work at Roosevelt, in 2014 he created the Black Male Leadership Academy. Last year, the university renamed the center for Robert L. Johnson Leadership Academy. Each summer, the academy hosts many high school sophomores and juniors and devel out personal intellectual and non-judgmental.

During retirement, Johnson enjoyed traveling and sailing, and he served on the board of the Mount Seaport Museum in Connecticut. He also served for a time on the board of the Evanston History Center and a local TMCS, and he enjoyed being part of a Chicago social club, the Brady.

In addition to his wife and daughter, Johnson is survived by another daughter's wealthy, first-grandchildren, and seven years grandchildren.

Services are private.

Bob Goldborough is a freelance reporter.

Chicago Daily Tribune

ON AUGUST 18 ...

In 1927 the Memphis conqueror Douglas Elean died.

In 1887 Virginia Glass became the first child of English, parents to be born on American soil, on what is now Roanoke Island, North Carolina.

In 1926 Chicago department store founder Marshall Field was born near Conway, Massachusetts.

In 1896 Congress established the Bureau of Immigration.

In 1916 President Woodrow Wilson issued his "Peach mates of Nourahite," aimed at keeping the United States out of World War I.

In 1919 Tennessee became the 16th state to notify the 1918 Amendment, which guaranteed the rights of American women to vote.

In 1936 Roberto Clemente, the Board of Hall of Fame outfitted, was born in Carolina, Puerto Rico.

In 1937 a new director Robert Bedford was born in Santa Monica, California.

In 1934 Assistant Labor Secretary James Wilkins became the first African American to attend a meeting of president C. Harris he sent for Labor Secretary James Mitchell.

In 1938 the novel "Lobia" by Vladimir Nabokov was published.

In 1943 James Meredith became the first Africa American to graduate from the University of Mississippi.

In 1950 his President Mario and Art Fair in Bethel, New York, wound to a close after three nights with a midmorning set by John Hendrix.

In 1976 two U.S. Army officers were killed in Korea's destitute and rose as a group of North America soldiers, working soon and more, plus attacked US and South Korean soldiers.

In 1982, for the first time, he came on the New York Stock exchange topped the 100 million level as 132.99 million shares were traded.

In 1982 Hurricane Alicia claimed into the Texas coast as a Category 3 manufacturing 22 dead and causing more than $1 billion worth of energy. Alison and the Kansas City Royals detained the New York Yankees, 5-6 in the completion of the "pine-tur" game in just 10 minutes.

In 1987 American journalist Charles Glass escaped his kidnappers in Boston after 42 days in captivity. (Glass had been detained, later 17 before a Latemore who was released after a week.)

In 1988 Indiana Sex, Dan Quello was nominated to be George H.W. Bush's running mate during the Republican convention in New Orleans.

In 1991 Soviet hard-liners launched a coup aimed at toppling President Mikhail Gorbachev, who was vacationing in the Crimea. (The coup collapsed three days later, marking the beginning of the end of the Soviet Union.)

In 1992 basketball car Larry Bird announced his retirement after 17 years with the Boston Celtics.

In 1994, Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles declared an immigration emergency and demanded federal help to cope with the largest surge of Cuban refugees since the 1960 Marial Inoufift.

In 1997 United Parcel Service

and the Teamsters union reached a tentative agreement to end a 10-day-old strike. Also in 1997 Both the teamers became the first female student at the Virginia Military Institute in its 119-year history.

In 1993, in a tearful farewell mass in Krakow, Pope John Paul II told more than 2 million Poles that he would like to return one day – but that "this is entirely in God's hands."

In 2003 a senior French health official resigned after a year's health minister admitted that up to 5,000 people might have died in a four-week. Also in 2003 the Liberian government and rebels signed a peace accord.

In 2004 Oscar-winning film composer Elmer Bernstein ("To Kill a Mockingbird", "The Great Escape") died in 1994, California, he was 62.

In 2009 former South Korean President Kim Da-Jung, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2000 for his efforts to foster reconciliation on the Korean penitentiary, died, he was 66. About 2009 conservatism political chairman Robert Neville died after battling brain cancer, he was 78.

In 2014 President Barack Obama hailed "significant progress" after US attention helped bring and Swedish ground forces retain. More than 5,000 (about 20%) from millions. About 20% (from 1% to 10% and 1% per cent) of who attended the cast of "Saturday Night Live" and also lost his voice to game shows, died in Tucson, Arizona, he was 96.

In 2017 President Donald Trump dismissed his embraced chief strategist, Steve Bannon, in a major White House shake-up following a week of racial arrest.

Chicago Tribune Death Notices

Chicago Tribune could not could have to do families and loved ones of those who have passed

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Death Notices

Caballero, Maria I

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Gaulting, John R. "Jack"

June 8, "Jack" leaving age 17, a resident of Gaulting, a new office, a former daughter, student at Chicago, a private away in California, August 15, 1934, at 114 hours. He was born in 1967, to 1974, in Chicago.

Judgements by former former Funeral Home & Commuter Services, 12/17 a older, his brother of former the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and former former the 1990s. He was born in 1967, to 1974, in Chicago.

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Debati Notices

Propost, Annaldo's 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100

drinking please not need fingers or hands.

Watch, Kevin D.

Kevin D. Martin, age 52, member, president, the name of Chicago Tribune, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100

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10 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

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Chicago Tribune | Section A, Tuesday, August 18, 2026

7

CHICAGO

A 1,000-Sexeter City-Delaware and New York City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware

THE

CITY OF NEW YORK

1,000-Sexeter City-Delaware

The City of New York, a division of the City of New York, is the city of New York, and is the city of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of the City of New York, a division of

CIRCULATION AND CLASSIFICATION: 1,000-Sexeter City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware City-Delaware

THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK

A SUBSIDIARY, INC., AND SUBSIDIARY, CORP., INCLUDING A PARTY AND PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP, INCLUDING A PARTNERSHIP

THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE CITY OF NEW YORK

A PUBLIC AND PUBLIC IN: August 18, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. at 10:00 a.m. from New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New York City, New

CONTRACT TERMS & RATES:

ALL CONTRACT TERMS AND RATES ARE SUBJECT TO CONTRACT TERMS AND RATES

INCLUDING THEIR

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12 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 16, 2020

TASK REPORT

To: Joseph Cooke, Inc. ("TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT," "TASK REPORT,

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
2. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.[1]"}]
3. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90.
4. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.[{"],{"box_2d": [47, 305, 192, 304], "label": "text", " "1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

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Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

13

Case Service

The following person, who is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of

The following person, who is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of

Case Service

Case Service

The following person, who is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of the United States, is a member of

Case Service

Case Service

Case Service

TIME FOR SOME NEW WHEELS?

To find your new life in hand by Chicago News-Guardian as merchandise at classified a charge of more than

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Va Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Case Number

TO: LEE CUNNINGHAM, 1000 N. 6TH STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022, (212) 697-2000, (212) 697-2001, (212) 697-2002, (212) 697-2003, (212) 697-2004, (212) 697-2005, (212) 697-2006, (212) 697-2007, (212) 697-2008, (212) 697-2009, (212) 697-2010, (212) 697-2011, (212) 697-2012, (212) 697-2013, (212) 697-2014, (212) 697-2015, (212) 697-2016, (212) 697-2017, (212) 697-2018, (212) 697-2019, (212) 697-2020, (212) 697-2021, (212) 697-2022, (212) 697-2023, (212) 697-2024, (212) 697-2025, (212) 697-2026, (212) 697-2027, (212) 697-2028, (212) 697-2029, (212) 697-2030, (212) 697-2031, (212) 697-2032, (212) 697-2033, (212) 697-2034, (212) 697-2035, (212) 697-2036, (212) 697-2037, (212) 697-2038, (212) 697-2039, (212) 697-2040, (212) 697-2041, (212) 697-2042, (212) 697-2043, (212) 697-2044, (212) 697-2045, (212) 697-2046, (212) 697-2047, (212) 697-2048, (212) 697-2049, (212) 697-2050, (212) 697-2051, (212) 697-2052, (212) 697-2053, (212) 697-2054, (212) 697-2055, (212) 697-2056, (212) 697-2057, (212) 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697-2926, (212) 697-2927, (212) 697-2928, (212) 697-2929, (212) 697-2930, (212) 697-2931, (212) 697-2932, (212) 697-2933, (212) 697-2934, (212) 697-2935, (212) 697-2936, (212) 697-2937, (212) 697-2938, (212) 697-2939, (212) 697-2940, (212) 697-2941, (212) 697-2942, (212) 697-2943, (212) 697-2944, (212) 697-2945, (212) 697-2946, (212) 697-2947, (212) 697-2948, (212) 697-2949, (212) 697-2950, (212) 697-2951, (212) 697-2952, (212) 697-2953, (212) 697-2954, (212) 697-2955, (212) 697-2956, (212) 697-2957, (212) 697-2958, (212) 697-2959, (212) 697-2960, (212) 697-2961, (212) 697-2962, (212) 697-2963, (212) 697-2964, (212) 697-2965, (212) 697-2966, (212) 697-2967, (212) 697-2968, (212) 697-2969, (212) 697-2970, (212) 697-2971, (212) 697-2972, (212) 697-2973, (212) 697-2974, (212) 697-2975, (212) 697-2976, (212) 697-2977, (212) 697-2978, (212) 697-2979, (212) 697-2980, (212) 697-2981, (212) 697-2982, (212) 697-2983, (212) 697-2984, (212) 697-2985, (212) 697-2986, (212) 697-2987, (212) 697-2988, (212) 697-2989, (212) 697-2990, (212) 697-2991, (212) 697-2992, (212) 697-2993, (212) 697-2994, (212) 697-2995, (212) 697-2996, (212) 697-3

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The following table provides the information in English:

1. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《最高额保证合同》，约定为：

2. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《最高额保证合同》，约定为：><>"}]

3. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《最高额保证合同》，约定为：{"box_2d": [350, 975, 491, 975], "label": "text", "caption": "1. 2017年1月1日，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《最高额保证合同》，约定为："}]

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15

Table Number

To all in Chicago, we have been a great deal of the city. The city is a large, large, and large, large, and large, large, and large, large, and large, large, and large, large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and large, and

To date in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1

To date in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1900, a little in 1

Invite us in.

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Chicago Tribune

---

16 Chicago Tribune | Section A | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

CHICAGO ACCUWEATHER

MCDONALD'S Larry Mowry, "What's the best, usual features," Your Refer and they have

AccuWeather Outlook: He's all with check-in and a then-ambient. Noise thunderstorms to eight, sets during the morning in the northern suburbs. There could be banding on streets and highways.

Tuesday

Hailer: 1.1 miles per day afternoon Whole: 124 7-10 mph POP: 22%

Wednesday

Same sun with a time thunderstorm Whole: 5-5-12 mph POP: 32%

Thursday

Mouth sump, pleasant and less humid Whole: 162 4-6 mph POP: 3%

Friday

Intervals of: black and sunshine Whole: 1838 5-12 mph POP: 20%

Saturday

Pants: some soft to slower and 1 storm Whole: 1898 5-12 mph POP: 18%

Sunday

Pants: some, pleasant and 1st the p.m. Whole: 5-5-12 mph POP: 22%

Chicago forecast

Tuesday Conditions

From 30:00 from 2:00 from 4:00 from 8:00

AccuWeather.com 10' 10m

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

AccuWeather.com 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10'

Tuesday Activities

From 3:00 from 5:00 from 6:00 from 8:00

Airlines

Airlines

Airlines

Airlines

The following:

The following:

Airlines

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The following are the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following: the following is the following:

National forecast

	Sun	Wed		Sun	Wed		Sun	Wed		Sun	Wed
City	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98	City	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98	City	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98	City	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Airlines	66.0±0.16	66.0±0.16	Airlines	66.0±0.16	66.0±0.16	Farm Beach	66.0±0.16	66.0±0.16	Farm Beach	66.0±0.16	66.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Farm	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Farm Springs	71.5±0.16	71.5±0.16	Farm	71.5±0.16	71.5±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16
Airlines	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freight	70.0±0.16	70.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16	Freeway	71.0±0.16	71.0±0.16

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AccuWeather

Outlook: AccuWeather app

Lake Michigan

Tuesday

Area hours the southwest of 1:14 levels.

Area hours the southwest of 1:15 mph and gusts 1:20 mph. Minimum

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

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Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

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Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Average hours: 7.5

Weather history

Hurricane that was 40 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N.C., at 5 a.m. 2015 on Aug. 18, 2015. It had sustained winds of 1.15 mph and gusts to 1.28 mph. No increase warnings were in effect from the Carolinas to Plymouth, Mass.

Weather Trivia

A light that will fly, further in warm, humid air or cool, dry air.

AP JIMMY 'MOBA

Do you have a weather question for the day? I wasn't going to have it.

abc2:Chicago.com/weather

or cool there is...

Ask ABC? Weather Team

190 N. State Street

Chicago, IL 60601

Regional cities

	Sun	Wed
City	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Alma	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98

World cities

	Sun	Wed
City	48.5±0.98	48.5±0.98
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16
Algermin	50.0±0.16	50.0±0.16

Forecasts and graphics, except for the WCPG/WCPC Chicago content, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. (CIS)

TRIBUNE PUBLISHING

PIGLUM

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Business

PAGE 1 | SECTION 5 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2026 | CHICAGOTRIBUNE.COM

Chuck E. Cheese adapting to new era

New CEO overseeing refresh with revamped pricing, store concepts

DALLAS HARVARD NEWS

Everyone knows Chuck E. Cheese. For newly named CEO Scott Drake, that's been a freeing and course.

The Irving-based kids' entertainment giant has an undeniably iconic brand identity. The spontaneous owner behind the price-and-arrade-piano empire has been a household name for decades. And with 333,000 birthday parties a year, the company has a good reason to call itself the 'birthday capital of America.'

But as Drake likes to say, 'If you have not been in a Chuck E. Cheese in the last four years, you have no idea what today's Chuck E. Cheese is.'

That's because the company has been undergoing a retail refresh. It's invested millions in renovating its hundreds of U.S. locations. has implemented revamped pricing packages designed to meet families where they are, and is now testing a new store concept in North Texas that will soon be popping up at nine across the country.

These initiatives are all intended to maximize customer value, and Drake said the company has seen an incredible boost in sales as a result. It couldn't have come at a better time.

Almost seven years ago, Chuck E. Cheese was in the hole. In its annual financial report for fiscal year 2019 (the last time one was filed publicly), Chuck E. Cheese's power company CBC Entertainment reported losses of $20 million.

The following year, the COVID-19 pandemic forced families to stay home, strangling revenues across industries that relied on in-person customers. The party powerhouse was hit hard. In June 2020, CBC Entertainment filed for bankruptcy.

Now though, the entertainment mainstay is confident enough to its financial stability to be embarking on an ambitious expansion plan. So how'd they do it?

Not with a close ballot solution, Drake will tell you. The answer looks down to a combination of using capital strategically, being open to new revenue for engaging customers and remaining committed to what the company already does best. The Dallas Morning News sat down with Drake to hear his version of the story.

LAP OF THE LAND

Drake's time with CBC Entertainment began in 2024, when he accepted the chief financial officer job. In doing so, he had himself to a business drawing its way out of a financial crisis.

Chuck E. Cheese's fiscal week truce back even further than its Chapter 13 bankruptcy in 2020. It had been carrying a debt burden of close to $1 billion for years after private equity firm Apollo Global Management Inc. took CBC Entertainment private in a leverage/buyout. That debt, first reported at $999 million in the company's

See CRICK on Page B2

A person prepares to refuel their semi-track air Thursday in Arizona, Texas. Description continues to climb as several international conflicts across several regions abroad. The global fuel supply chain. BRANDON BELL/LEFTY PARTNER

Many everyday costs ease, but some are near records

Consumer price report for July shows rising prices for food, decline for energy

By Claire Malon CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The latest consumer price report has arrived, offering a closer look at the country's economic pulse and how everyday Americans are faring as the war with iron drugs on.

On a monthly basis, inflation accelerated in July, with prices rising 0.1% after falling 0.4% in June, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Wednesday release. Compared with a year ago, costs are about 0.6% higher, a stable improvement from the 13% above in the previous month, but still well above the federal Reserve's 2% inflation benchmark.

The month-over-month increase is largely attributed to rising prices associated with food and shelter, while the rising trade — responsible for driving higher overall inflation in recent months — declined again in July, at a rate of 13%.

Whether energy prices will continue trending downward remains to be easy. While oil prices stand the week, the Strait of Havana, a key source for transporting oil and gas, remains whatever. Iran saw it won't reopen the strut until the United States blitz blockade, releases frozen Iranian assets and compensates the country for damages incurred during the war. President Donald Trump, meanwhile, is proposing additional sanctions on the Islamic Republic.

The Tribune is tracking, if everyday costs for Americans — eggs, milk, bread, bananas, oranges, tomatoes, chicken, ground beef, gasoline, electricity and natural gas — and how they are changing, or not, under the second Trump administration.

An employee restocks eggs at an 18-E-8 grocery store on May 9 in Austin, Texas.

This tracker is updated monthly using consumer price index data.

BIGS

Backing a yearlong trend, the cost of eggs ticked up last month, notching a 5-cent increase.

While only a modest change, July marks the first time in 18 months that egg prices jumped month-over-month. Costs had been on the decline since March 2024, following a massive outbreak offend that that dampened the egg supply and sent retail prices soaring.

A down to up (trade 4-ago now costs $2.19 — nearly 40% less than this time last year.

MILK

After hitting record highs in June, milk prices dipped last month, falling by just a fraction of a cost to $4.18 for a gallon of fresh, fortified whole milk.

Since Trump took office, the average cost of milk is up 7%.

BREAD

Bread, meanwhile, crept up over an slightly from June. Currently priced at $1.82 per pound, costs are moderately lower than they were a year ago.

BANANA

Banana prices were unchanged, remaining at $0.05

per pound for a fourth consecutive month.

Average costs for the potassium-rich fruit have seen little change as of late, hovering between 61 and 67 cents over the last 12 months.

ORANGES

No data on oranges was available for July.

In June, the cost of navel oranges was listed at $1.54 per pound, down approximately 6% your every year but up marginally since the start of the Trump administration.

See PRICES on Page B2

Hackney's Restaurant to close 700-seat Glenview location

Five generations of a family own Hackney's Restaurants, going back to 1939. The current owners have announced they'll close Hackney's on Lake, pictured, and focus on running Hackney's on Harms, which is under evacuation. Both are in Glenview.

JENNIFER JOHNSON/FOR PIONEER PRESS

'Gant' dining spot has served customers for 71 years, 5 generations

By Jennifer Johnson FOR THE PIONEER PRESS

'A part of Glenview for generations,' declares the prom and white plaque that greets customers inside Hackney's on Lake.

Indeed, for 71 years, Hackney's has been a community staple, a new house with family gatherings, youth sports banquets, low music nights and St. Patrick's Day events.

'Growing up here on the North Shore, you offer ate at Hackney's on your road at Hackney's,' said Dennis Hebron, grandson of the location's founder, Jim Masterson.

But on or around Sept. 6, the restaurant will serve its final Hackneyburger and French-fried onion

ring at its Lake Street location. The cleaner 'wins not as easy decisions make,' acknowledged Hebron, who tends her and helps in the running of the family-owned establishment.

'This restaurant is giant. It has 700 seats... It made a lot of sense back (in the 1960s), but now, that's a lot of costs to fill.'

Hebron died in a small competition, smaller gathering and changing banquets made as costs fearing to the drug in the numbers of diners over the years and precipitating the diners of the establishment. He desirous of that the large, aging building requires significant upkeep.

The family will instead focus on running Hackney's on Harms, the restaurant, and on a local. The location is undergoing remodeling and a copy of the bill, to open around the time that Hackney's on Lake closes, he said.

Hackney on Harms is actually

the original Hackney's, a storm and roadhouse that opened after the end of 1940. It was in the 1930s. Between as Harms's, it was open and by Jack and Sebe Hackney.

According to family history, Jim Masterson, the couple's nephew, took over the establishment in 1939 after his mother, Elizabeth Engels, sold it to him for $1 following the deaths of her sister Bette and brother-in-law Jack.

Masterson turned the tavern into a restaurant and in 1955 he opened Hackney's on Lake, where his mother and step-father had owned and operated taverns.

The building gradually grew in size and gained the classic a Goodwill column that price the front porch.

Additional Hackney's locations also opened in Wheeling, Lake

See MICINNEY'S on Page B2

---

2 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Tuesday, August 18, 2028

Data shows workers' real wages drop for 4th month

Inflation eating up pay gains for struggling US households

By Ben Casselman THE NEW YORK TIMES

Government data released this past week showed that a consumer prices rose 3.4% in July from a year earlier, surpassing a 3.2% increase in hourly earnings over the same period.

That means that, for the fourth month in a year, American real wages – how many sandwiches, haircuts and gallons of gas they can buy with an hour's pay – actually fell.

Such declines are unusual. In the years before the coronavirus pandemic, real wage growth sped up and slowed down with the elite and flows of the economy. But pay never felt outright for more than a month or two at a time.

Then a time the pandemic and the ensuing war in prices, which led to the sharpest decline in inflation-adjusted wages since the 1980s.

From February 2021 to June 2022, the

buying power of the average American's rate has 6.3rd more than 4%.

The latest shock, driven by the jump in energy prices led to the war with Iran, hasn't been nearly as severe. But coming on the heels of the earlier decline in pay – and at a time when affordability and the cost of living remain up to mind for many years – it has sent measures of consumer sentiment rumbling.

"The real hourly wage is absolutely the fundamental building block of working America's 'living standard,' said Jared Greenberg, an economist at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research. "When it's falling on scheme, that's a huge problem for bills who are already stressed or affordability concerns."

Reverend should know the way a top economic adviser to President Joe Biden when the administration was trying to persuade Americans that the economy was improving despite the shrinking value of their paychecks. These efforts impubbed.

Now, the Trump administration is making similar arguments, so far with the same result. In public pitfalls, voters give

the president poor marks for his handling of the economy, which had been source of strength for him.

On Friday, the University of Michigan said in long-running measure of consumer sentiment fell heavily August, just five oversing modest gains when pay prices came in June and July. Only 4% of people surveyed said they enjoyed their income of 80% on social inflation over the next year, down from 16% at the end of last year.

Falling real wages aren't the only sign that households are struggling to manage higher prices.

Personal income after taxes – a broader measure that takes into account other sources of cash such as retirement benefits and rental income – also fall in inflation-adjusted terms in the second quarter, and the savings rate has plummeted at Americans try to maintain their standard of living.

But even if wage growth does rebound, Americans recommend the economy may not quickly follow suit. Pay gains consistently surpassed inflation during Biden's final two years in office, but measures of consumer sentiment have been received.

A FedEx package delivery truck drives through Miami's commercial district April 2. AMERICAN BLACKWELL/AP

Shoppers' surprise delivery

Shipping companies passing tariff refunds on to consumers

By Max Anderson ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK – If you bought something from an overseas vendor last year, it might be time to check your bank account.

Shippers including FedEx and UPS that acted as customs brokers for imported packages and received tariff refunds from the U.S. government have started to pass on these refunds to the customers that originally paid the tariffs.

The refunds to consumers are the last step in controlling prices that kicked off in February when the Supreme Court struck down sweeping tariffs implemented by President Donald Trump in March 2023 under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act. As goods from almost every country, The court orders the government to return the tariffs to allowed.

So far, about $100 billion in tariffs have been refunded to companies who paid them under a system setup by U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

That doesn't mean American will get anywhere close to what they paid in tariffs, since most were paid indirectly for 2025. The Trump tariffs amounted to an average tax increase of $2.0934 per U.S. household, according to the Tax Foundation, a Washington, DC, going that double taxes.

But some consumers are getting some of what they paid directly back from shoppers including UPS, DHL and FedEx. The refunds are being sifted out in places based on what also they were paid. Shippers have said that 70 cents the refunds on, so often, has a other receive them.

Most big overseas retailers paid the tariffs themselves and passed them along to retailers with a law area in their stores that we pay for the tariff. But, so indirectly, it is raising prices. But some smaller sellers left the tariff to be paid without one for the U.S. In these cases, shippers paid the bill and charged the recipient of the package. FedEx, said it was right, the price of a strong $800 million in tariffs refunds back to the customers that paid them. Customers aren't needs to apply to receive their refund, but they can enter tracking numbers for purchased items on the FedEx website to see whether or not they are due on stand.

UPS said in April it had paid $6 billion in tariffs on behalf of clients and would begin the process of applying to the government for refunds. In the first phase, it applied for $500 million in refunds and said customers should get refunds onto to these months after it receives a similar return.

DHL similarly said that it has had claims for almost all eligible shipments where it served as the corporate of record and is returning the refunds it has received.

Unlike shippers who collected tariffs directly from customers, start big retailers passed on tariffs in orders of ways, changing their product lineages or partly absorbing higher costs, making a consumer refund unlikely. In a call this month with senior one, Amazon, UPS Brian Olsendry said the company sent the reporter of record on most of the goods it sells and that it has absorbed some tariff costs. But he said the company has "distorted a limited set of forward customers who are not satisfied with a pass specific import charges on to customers" In those circumstances, he added, "we will proactively contact all to its customers and automatically issue refunds to them." Otherwise, he said, Amazon will use tariff refunds to lower prices for customers.

PRICES

from Page 8

TOMATOS

The cost of tomatoes dropped sharply in 2018, including single, cutting accounts $2.00 for a pound of field grown tomatoes. This however is somewhat improved in the tomato market. Prices typically decline throughout the spring and summer as fresh tomatoes begin to be harvested at most. In the coming months, costs will rise again, eventually peeling in the winter.

But even with the mean drop of 6% prices remains the one for this time of year, had driving those same monthly high prices at Tariffs. Last July the Trump administration implemented a 17% import tax on all Mexican-grown tomatoes – the vast major of which are sold in the U.S.

Since that duty took effect, tomato prices have large records 12%.

CHICKEN

Chicken prices are also falling. Unlike other meat products, the cost of chicken has much like the tomatoes to occur in 2018, so much so that July 13 – cut drop signaled the single biggest monthly change during back to November 2024.

The price of fresh, whole chicken now sits at $2.95 a pound.

GROUND BEEF

After the early back up to new secondary June, the cost of 100% ground beef chuck swung to the other direction, falling 13 cents in July to limit at $4.85 per pound.

But even with a suitable price dip, costs remain persistently high due to a domestic beef shortage. The number of beef cows is at last as a level for the midyear mark, and the call may for 2024 is projected to be down another 3% from last year's confidence in the market. The price dip is calculated as the state's 50% of the total meat prices. 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of the total meat prices 50% of

Since the change of administration, costs have followed the almost 20% on a difference of $1.36 per pound for shoppers.

EAT THEITY

Similarly, electric costs raised for the first three in month – though perhaps not noticeably so.

Prices dropped by just a tenth of a cent from June to roughly 33 cents per kilowatt hour, the second highest on record, according to BLS data. With the average American household using about 499 100k more food weeks had returned to a monthly bill of approximately $177 before different changes. Some and other fees.

Unfortunately, in Illinois, higher electric prices are likely coming to all corners of the state. Careful Chicago primary electric facility, is so doing a $224 million rise in confidence for rising costs received, in large, and in data sources. If approved, city residents would see an extra change of $2.97 per month beginning next year. Likewise, for Amazon customers downstairs, higher electric bills are expected this summer. But it's not just the Land of Lincoln-

prices More than the whole country. Since January 2024, the average cost of electricity has spiked by 10% nationwide. That equates to a 100% more than a $16 monthly surcharge for the average homeowner or owner.

GARDIN

Some more good news! Gas prices dropped again in July – just in time for those summer road trips.

The average nationwide cost of gasoline bill is unenumerable over month, supporting $1.45.69 per gallon of regular unloaded. In Chicago, the cost per fill-up also bounced, building 27 cents in $4.30 a gallon, according to the US Energy Information Administration.

While costs have cooled since May, the price at the pump is $1.03 more per gallon before, all, including half of the total price to the start of the 3rd war – an increase of only $0.95 for just five months.

Moreover, the most recent data from August shows prices climbing again. As of Monday, all grades of gasoline were averaging $4.14 per gallon in seconds, according to BLS data. In the city, prices were even higher, sitting at $4.95 a gallon.

NATURAL GAS

Piped utility gas, or natural gas, now used by small lungs for a month, swearings a year of just over 1 cent to cost at $1.70 per liter.

On average, there's one set paying close to 10% more to hear their homes, rooms and showings than when President Joe Biden left office.

With smaller Us he's size, Tyson beef sites to close

By Hera Peng BLONDED NEWS

Tyson Foods Inc. is closing more beef plants as a prolonged cattle shortage continues to force the U.S. for dips during industry's economic war.

The country's largest meatropier said it would cause operations at an Illinois beef plant and a Utah case ready facility, while also pursuing the sale of another beef plant as Washington.

The moves are the latest in a wave of closures, as beef processors try to take capacity in line with the size of the smaller U.S. cattle herd.

Production at the affected facilities will be absorbed by other plants, and Tyson now plans to make the beef operations around just three plants in Nebraska, Kansas and Texas. The plant is Amarillo, Texas. Such and previously been cut to a single shift, will return to two shifts for a shift because available," the company said.

The changes aim "to create severe competitive footprint amidst one of the most future cattle shortages the country has ever experienced," the company said in a statement last week.

The Illinois and Washington beef plants process about 1000 foods of cattle per day, according to a note from Barclays and notes of by Benjamin Thorne. Tyson's daily slaughter capacity is 1,000 pounds, compared to about 10,000 foods since the start of 2023, to between 10,000 to 20,000 animals a day, assuming $45 double shifts at Amarillo, the analysis estimate.

Tyson sailed in the year closed a different Nebraska beef plant.

Poor Hill NY's new recently said it would convert its closed beef plant in Pennsylvania to make value added products, and Cargill Inc. previously closed a Milwaukee facility.

HACKNEY'S

From Page 8

Zurich and Palm Park, though the three have since closed.

Decrements of Jim and his wife, Kim, joined the restaurant business and are still involved in the running of the existing Glenview Hackney has shown today.

"My Dad (Denny Hobson Jr.) was the unofficial mayor of Glenview but soon off the place," Hobson said. "He loved having a party and he loved having people."

Hackney's not just would have a community-oriented establishment, Hobson noted.

"It was a really big part of the community and you can tell that because people are coming out of the woodwork today to share their income and how they are going to be in closing. It's been really lovely."

For years, youth athletes from schools like Loyola Academy, Glenbrook South, Miano East, Our Lady of Paramount Help and others celebrated their seasons with awards, banquets at Hackney's, while countless families gathered in remember loved ones after funeral services or to celebrate milestone birthdays and anniversaries.

Hackney's has been for "plus to be" on St. Patrick's Day as big bushes, complete with baggies and fine chuck, drive crowds. This tradition will continue at Hackney's on Harms, Nelson said.

Many of Hackney's customers have been dining there for decades, he noted.

Accompany, Suzanne and Tom Hanks of Wilmette spent date nights at Hackney's on Lake Maries for the last 12 years, the couple still regularly that time.

"It's just been part of our lives," Suzanne said after a brief on Aug. 15. "I'm just. We actually like (Hackney's) out Harms a lot, but I still come here once a month with my high school friends because it's convenient for everybody."

"Hank positions we'll tell for also to get more rings at Harms," she added, laughing.

Notably people have also come through the restaurant's doors.

One favorite story among family members involves the first visit to the Red Young and his then-partner, actress and Park Ridge native Carrie Stockgren, attended a funeral lunch for Stockgren's mother and Young sang in the restaurant's Old Eagle House, Nelson said.

"I remember he left his guitar here and the next day he came back to get it and may have had a bankruptcy," Nelson added.

Other notable customers who frequented the restaurant are included Bill Marriss and Chicago children's television presenter Jim Rame.

Plans for a tableatory wear off ahead of the September closure are being considered, Hobson said.

"I hope people remember Hackney's on Lake to play that was a community for them, so that the new game will soon become the best and best for the next time," he said. "This place has burned a certain celebration, birthdays, sports banquets, funerals. It is really more than a restaurant."

Working Land-consideration: Get the latest business news headlines, delivered to our ideas midday seminaut. Go to Chicago+Illinois.com/workshopland

---

Chicago Tribune | Section B | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

3

CHUCK

from Page B

annual financial filing for hours over 2024. And with diminished by $76 million five years later.

Drake was no stranger to texkey corporate finance, they's been featuring the books at many places in the North Texas business scene for decades, having previously led financial planning teams at Partner Brothers Coffee Co. Consulting and 7-Miwaia.

"I'm usually that person. I'm coming in, and I'm restructuring," Drake said. "I'm often getting off-putty and don't want to get up. I'm adding parts that could make notes, or I'm finding interesting and灼热es and all of that kind of no notes that you don't have to have or make operations better."

But while he gets it, Drake E. Cheese, he found that things were already running pretty well.

A sign part of the company's business is green. Drake says Chuck E. Cheese operates more video games than anyone in the world. And in almost 50 years, it's a good idea. But he says, "There's a technical issue, and in almost every store to help in when games break down and maintain lost precision, keeping efficiency so very good."

Employees are also highly knowledgeable. What Drake was first getting a squatted with the business before taking part of the business several locations almost 70,000 more than a year the first of the lead.

"I'm crazy thing to me with everyone. I'm just doing," he said of the Chuck E. Cheese employees he spoke to. "I really'd first return to land of all kind of in the retail space."

Drake came away from his backgrounding, with the impression that Chuck E. Cheese's workforce is a talented, tenured and efficient. He also felt that it's not just a job that was too mildly strong.

As then Drake succeeds the CEO role in February 2024, the job was held by David McGillig, who came with experience building new

A sign is expected on the occasion of a Chuck E. Cheese's restaurant in 2023 in Pende, California. JUSTIN SULZMAN/TNS

membership programs in the Play and have faced the natural Dallas-based biggest Hi-was brought out the start of 2020 and led the company through its bankruptcy that summer and subsequent restructuring in the winter. Ownership of CEC Entertainment was transferred to its creditors — a group of investment firms led to Miwaia's Alamantec Corp. up't—in December 2020, and the $100 million in its debt was eliminated.

McGillige' passion for the head was palpable to Drake, as was his level in sales assessment of where Chuck E. Cheese needed to grow all it wanted to survive. Other members of the executive team like Melina McLean's firm intend in 2020 to head up CEC Entertainment's media strategy, and Mark Connick, who came on in 2022 to head down national licensing, added to Drake's impression that the company was in good hands.

All in all, Chuck E. Cheese was promoting a foundation that Drake could work with their due means to help and creative the world to start things up even further.

THE SAME PLAN

Chuck E. Cheese's executive had a plan.

They now were to reange the brand, as Drake puts. "We'll get to fix the hole below in some people at."

The company's first $100 million on re-suspecting all its

U.S. stores — an investment that was made possible by the 2024 construction fund in 2020.

Much of the focus was on modernizing operations. They did away with physical tickets that kids have to keep in and out, they were gone, fighting the process with Play Teams and Play Bands. They also built large video with its every store to stream kids through contact alongside an intervention team. Once they had a name for the team to craft narrow lines around a certain party theme or update decor for holiday seasons, while opening an opportunity for partnerships with brands like Kids Play and the Harlem Gildershores.

they two was to drive traffic. And if they had a name, "superior sign," Drake turned to the doctor's answers.

Throughout the company's history, customers have tended to visit a Chuck E. Cheese businessman or twice a year, on average. Drake immediately saw that build-up the frequency of those visits would be "uncommon financial advice."

In 2024, the company rolled out new membership models to incentivize families to come more often. They introduced a revamped customer list plan, which has not got families two months of continued gameplay and visits plus discounted food for $56.94.

In Pende, the most paved Chuck E. Cheese had ever

sold in a year was 70,000. In 2024, they sold 1,000,000 in 2024. With an increasing number between 14 and 18 times a year on average.

They also rolled out a monthly membership, which gave them a million in 2024, and other perks starting at $79.9 a month. It was part of an intentional job by the company's CEO. Chuck E. Cheese experiences more affordable and than those available in a wider customer base.

Drake noted that the company's traditional customer maker has their $100,000 a year — a cohort that had had low-judge room in their within family as the rising cost of living and were at their disposable income. Chuck E. Cheese has been loaned into being "the trust down the street."

"Normally they would go to the house for the next few days, and it would go into the most pack for a few days. They're like, they are not go away and spend those bigger amounts of money, but we want to go do something for the kids," Drake said. "Chuck E. becomes that grater."

Looking for ways to sell brings place to customers while are feeling the strain of getting things to feel more a winning strategy for Chuck E. Cheese. "The company added a $100,000/million party option in 2024, which has helped them manage problems about to realize that they are a big months while competitors

in the restaurant and family entertainment industries have struggled.

EXPANDING ON PART

SUCCESSES

Other means more to Chuck E. Cheese than earlier financials. As part of Drake's funeral, "twin-and-leave" appeals to to new ventures, the company experienced with a push into the "active play" space to see whether customers would buy in.

The idea was to move benefits, price and an up-to-date families are familiar with and implement more physical activities for kids. It stand in the aftermath of the pandemic, when parents have been forced to use their much-were time their kids were getting.

"We know they really want to go out of the house," said the people in the environment. "Drake said."

While Chuck E. Cheese fans may remember that the stores used to buy their kids, they would be called day rides, which got kids moving. Now, the team thought it was time to bring some of these elements back and "get back to our room."

They began adding mini-vehicles to the house, and designed to be a more accessible restaurant manager that that they transpoke public that aren't always middle-friendly. The response was meaningful.

There have we got one in a store, it increased store sales contention between the 2024 5-year period. "I'm not sure," he said. "It was just a big success everywhere."

Chuck E. Cheese then rolled out fingerprints of Play grounds. "I'm sure," he said, "it contains that condition elements like it doesn't harm, rope challenges and transpices into main store's likely to structure. Those did well too."

Now, the company is supervising the model with its new Adventure World. Those are new locations designed almost entirely around the house. In course model — there level strainers that add elements that occur more and dries. They also include a few smaller games, keeping with Chuck E. Cheese tradition.

WHAT'S NEXT?

As Chuck E. Cheese marks its 50th anniversary service, a major birthday for the birthday giant itself, the fact is far from the history.

Adventure World is at the top of the agenda, the company is defending the concept across the country. Drake expects to speak of an economic history, 2027 — CEC Entertainment continues to look for new technology content and add value — supporting Drake's mission to find growth where it is.

Drake has explored partnerships with such and resorts to open gaming centers for older audiences. "I'm not sure," he said, "it's not just a big success in which want up 50 to 60%, but there weren't enough shopping centers to be in the market. I'm not just just a bigger expansion. At the center, though, the margins worked out nicely. Drake said 'I'm just the one.'"

The people in the day leaning into its burgeoning media area, it launched the CEC Media Network in May 2025, which had a subject of billion impressions in its first year. Chuck E. also scientific research on the business sector, a holiday period that produced six Prime Video.

As the company's reintegration continues to take shape, its short-term profile is on stronger footing than a decade ago.

"It's a very healthy business plan at it site," Drake said.

One thing you can count on Chuck E. Cheese not to change? The price.

The company has its own properties and its own design and and choice customers know and love. Ever the numbers get, Drake had old reason: about whether the company recycled customer discarded using new products, and the rest of his commercials with The News.

"It's really fake," he said. "We're very perfect, but about it's a good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good

"There is no reason to recycle those," Drake added. "I'm rougie on price is very good."

Market Roundup

	1994		1995		1996		1997		1998
	07/00	6.91%	04/00	26.94%	04/00	7.76%	04/00	26.94%	04/00	7.76%
1st	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
2nd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
3rd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
4th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
5th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
6th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
7th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
8th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
9th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
10th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
11th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
12th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
13th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
14th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
15th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
16th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
17th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
18th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
19th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
20th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
21st	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
22nd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
23rd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
24th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
25th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
26th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
27th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
28th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
29th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
30th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
31st	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
32nd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
33rd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
34th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
35th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
36th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
37th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
38th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
39th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
40th	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
41st	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
42nd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
43rd	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00	0.00
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Nation & World

PAGE 4 | SECTION 8 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2026 | ONICAGOTRISUME.COM

AUGUST 18, 2026

President strains alliance with SKorea

Trump decries drills as Nkorea gains edge with Russian war aid

By Shun Jung Hsu THE NEW YORK TIMES

SEVEN, South Korea — The South Korean and US militaries view their armed drills in South Korea as more critical than ever. The stakes have risen dramatically because North Korea has gained individual expertise with donors and modern warfare by depleting troops to support Russia's war in Ukraine.

The summer exercise had been begun Monday when President Donald Trump denounced it, denying yet another blow to the seven-decade-old alliance between Washington and Seoul. Under Trump, bilateral relations have already come under immense strain from his punishing traffic on South Korea or agents.

And his re-assessmented diplomacy has frustrated South Korea, most recently when he appeared to put Saudi Arabia on the path to onrobing nuclear fuel on its own soil, a demand-lossed business.

In recent years, North Korea has not only expanded its nuclear arsenal but also responsible. Recommend to use it against South Korea, labeling its neighbors a "man health enemy" its leader, Kim Jong Un, has also forged a mutual defense treaty with Moscow, depending troops and weapons to support Russia's war against Ukraine. Despite these escalations, Trump, in a social media post, struck between North Korea as "anthropotent and

President Donald Trump, right, walks with Kim Jong Un in Harris, Vietnam. DOUG MILL & THE NEW YORK TIMES 2010

respectful" while he exting of his "very good relationship" with Kim.

He also criticized the decades-old joint military department, South Korea as "not only costly" but "totally inappropriate and borderline" toward North Korea.

"I am not happy with the fact that the United States has, long ago, agreed to participate in Joint Military Exercise with South Korea, he said, 'Based on the fact that it is too late to cancel, I have instructed Secretary of War, Pete Repable, to substantially reduce the Joint Military Exercise'.

Employment, the director, would mark Trump's first-known concern over the future toward North Korea in

his second term. However, it remains unclear whether Korea had taken the gamut.

Throughout his political career, Trump has treated the alliance as a bad bargain for Americans. Frequently stressing Seoul of failing to pay its fair share for the U.S. troops stationed in South Korea — who act as a deterrent to North Korea. During his first term, he substantially canceled or downloaded major drills, calling them "tremendously expensive" and "very provocative." That contentment helped facilitate three summit meetings with Sanford Hall to redif耗 his nuclear ambitions.

Since returning to the White House, Trump has signaled a desire to renew

that personal diplomacy. Over the weekend, he posted a 2010 photo of himself and Kim at the inter-Korean border, writing "Kim Jong Un and I get along GREAT".

"Trump's description of the DPRK as 'anthropotent and respectful' is alarming to allies, who have reached the regime steadily improve its morale and nuclear capabilities, while also gaining an additional patron in Russia for its support in the war on Ukraine," said Emma Chastain down, the deputy director at the San-huaed Policy Institute, referring to North Korea's full name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

This summer's 11-day Ulrik Freedom World exercise

was designed to adapt to these shifting dynamics, incorporating lessons learned from recent conflicts, including from Ukraine to Asia, Canada. It follows of the U.S. 8th Army noted that the maneuvers would alert the alliance's ability to rapidly present combat power and secure key terrain within the First Naval Chant—'King Pachu, archipelago used by the U.S. military as a strategy for future against Okino's supreme territorial claims.

But Trump found fault with South Korea on another front, in his post, he also criticized Seoul for failing to help "denocharize" Iran.

South Korea's Foreign Ministry on Monday pledged continued coordination with

the United States on both joint military exercises and Iran.

While South Korea's government confirmed that the drills had begun as scheduled, its defense establishment was deeply rattled. Trump's directive fueled growing heart that the alliance was believing out.

"South Korean conservatives, in particular, will not the alliance turning into a hostile, considerably losing power," said the President and political energy under Trump, "and Lee Bering, that an analyst at the Institute for the Eastern Studies in Seoul."

Trump's overtime toward North Korea, however, is not an important problem. The South Korean countryparks Lee Ba Bering, underwood.

A staunch prospect of inter-Korean reconciliation, Lee has urged Trump to come tomorrow on the Korean Peninsula through direct talks with Kim. North Korea has long cited the joint drills as unique stumbling block to such efforts, calling them 'a rehearsal for an aggressive war'.

On Monday, South Korea returned its hopes that the rapport between Trump and Kim would return "no-anticipated dialogue." But a second round of Trump's first diplomacy faces much steeper hurdles than it did in 2018.

North Korea is a de facto nuclear state that has been holdened by economic life-lines and diplomatic leverage from Moscow and Beijing.

While Kim has noted that he retains 'a good memory' of Trump, he has emphasized that North Korea would assume the end of Washington abandon its insistence on denoucharization.

Lengthy US-Israel meeting ends with no deal for Gaza

Hamas has agreed to plan, but Netanyahu commitment missing

By Julia Frankel, Saroy Magda and Wafisa Shurelik ADOLESCENT PRESS

JERUSALEM — A marchon meeting Monday between U.S. negotiator Jared Kushner and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu left the line of the Gaza crusader—smokes, with officials signaling moderate optimism but offering no deal for commitment by Israel to the latest US-ground plan.

Hamas has already agreed to the proposal. America's negotiators appeared to acquiesce to Israel. Animals that Hamas discriminate must come before any reconstruction of the devastating Palestinian enclave. They did not publicly signal the Israel's national commitment to withdraw its troops from the 45% of Gaza due currently occupy.

That's a major sticking point in the plan and one that Hamas had pressed negotiator to compel Israel to fulfill prior to the most-

ing. The talks came due after Netanyahu rejected the 15-point, U.S.-backed road map to more the cause for deal toward, saying there would be no withdrawal without disarmament.

A day earlier, Kushner test for two hours with the Hamas leader in Egypt.

Former British Prime Minister Tony Bliss and Board of Peace Director Nicklin Mladmore were also in the meeting with Netanyahu, said a source familiar with the plans and a diplomatic source. Both spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss closed door meeting.

A smile are some familiar to destination in Gaza, a doubling plans and letters control over the territory.

In a statement, Netanyahu's office said the talks were steep and constructive. Israel and the Israel agreed to establish two working groups — one on the pharmaceutical and demilitarization of data on camels and other public health issues for Gaza. Israel and the Israel agreed that the demilitarization "should be prompt and completed before any reconstruction," the statement said. A Board of Peace officials said the two countries agreed

that the demilitarization material is "every weapon, light and heavy, and every animal." The official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the closed-door meeting.

"Backed by President Donald Trump, the parties share clear goals: a fully demilitarized and derelical tool that effect poses no threat to Israel, and where Gazees can pursue prosperity and dignity peacefully," the official said.

Another Board of Peace official said the meeting was "very productive" and resulted in agreement on "a path forward."

"The Israelis are going to give this a chance. Now it's up to Hamas to show if it truly intends to comply," said the official. «In a day spoke on condition of anonymity.

Asked if Israel had completed to the US plan for Gaza, a spokesperson for Mladmore said it was a "moldhappiness".

Kushner, who is Trump's own on-line and flexible with Hamas chief Khalil al-Harzu in Cairo on disarmament, according to a regional official and a Hamas official, who both spoke on condition of anonymity because

A boy on Sunday can see a table and workers occupying the rubble of a Gaza City building destroyed in Israel's war against Hamas in Gaza. OMAR AL-QATTA/GETT-AFF

they were not authorized to talk to reporters.

Officials from mediating countries Egypt, Qatar and Turkey also were there.

The Hamas official said the Hamas leader disavowled the Israel halt its attacks on Israel and withdrew to the "yellow line" dividing the country's below-implementation.

The office has not never proceeded. A few days later, it has been more more than 10.6 Mins. Netanyahu said the next step was to move to 70% control, with Israel "lightening the grip" on Hamas' front, over direction.

Several regional powers, including Saudi Arabia and

the United Arab Emirates, issued a statement Sunday confirming Israel's rejection of the road map. They said Israel "now bears responsibility for obstructing the efforts to bring peace in Gaza." They agree included Jordan, Pakistan, Indonesia and the crusader—and others.

The foreign minister's statement called on the Board of Peace, said the US to talk "immediate and concrete measures" to keep any party from obstructing the plan's implementation.

While none in Gaza hope that efforts to implement the road map will bring an end to the war sparked by the

Hamas-led attack on south, are Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, where remained dependent. Gazees said that the United Arab Emirates had a significant deal with the talks.

"A conference here and there, it is all lies. We need a definitive solution that would need for everybody," said Abu al-Qombar, who lives in a Gaza City tent camp part of the United Arab Emirates' population.

Under the road map, Hamas would hand over weapons to the Palestinian technocratic commitment to overuse daily operations in Gaza. The committee has not yet entered Gaza.

DOJ creates process to restore gun rights for approved convicted felons

By Akinna Durkin-Richer ADOLESCENT PRESS

WASHINGTON — The Justice Department finalized a rule Monday that will open a new law to the government, and has been barred from owning the securities and of criminal convictions to apply to have their gun rights restrained.

The process launched by newly confirmed Attorney General Paul Blanche is a victory for Second Amendment advocates who have long pushed for nonviolent

people with felony convictions to be given a position to regain their legal right to own the arms.

"The Second Amendment is not a second-class right, and the federal government should not permanently deprive Americans of a constitutional right without regard to whether they pay a danger to public safety," Blanche said in a statement. The attorney general said the new process will protect "public safety while giving downings Americans a real

path to restoration." It's the latest move by President Donald Trump's administration to raise fire arms restrictions.

The Justice Department moved earlier this year to roll back and modify a date of gun regulations. Separately, the department recently decided against shifting a sign, concentrating that struck down regulations on firearm suppresses and certain guns.

Federal law has long allowed people who've had their gun rights stripped

because of felony convictions to posture the governs sent for the ability to own firearms again, but Congress since 1992 has effectively barred the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives from processing applications.

The Trump administration's rule aims to circumvent that by establishing a new application system using an online portal.

The Justice Department says restoration will be granted on a case-by-case

basis, weighing a person's record and registration to determine whether they pose a likely threat to public safety.

Officials say people who have been convicted of violent crimes, registered sex offenders, people living in the country illegally and others whom officials believe pose a danger to society will be denied "absent extraordinary circumstances."

Ken Brown, the president of finally which advocates for stronger gun laws, said he's group at still reviewing the

administrations' final rule but has strumed the need for a "what and thoughtful system that minimizes the risk to public safety."

"We like Trump administration has consistently shown us they have no such discretion, including by restoring gun rights to convicted domestic abusers and violent January 9 mass restraints, and by tirelessly rolling back bread policies proven to prevent crime and gun violence," Brown said in a statement.

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Chicago Tribune | Section B | Tuesday, August 18, 2020 5

Cyclopora reveals flaws in system

Experts say shortfalls in food safety leave US at risk in future

By Christina Jewett and Julie Cronsell THE NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON — Cases of cycloporous, water on the top rapidly in Michigan, and state health officials were during levels a common thread. Many of those who had fallen ill had eaten at Tacoma.

On July 1, they asked the company for its supply chain records, crucial information in strong ingredients that may have caused the outbreak.

On July 3, they wrote and asked for the records again. On July 6, they wrote a third time.

With the rapid nature of the outbreak and the number of people affected, we need to ensure we are completing trackbacks in timely manner to preserve public health. Last year, the state's health health researcher on the state's rapid response team, said in an email-to-encoders at Tom Brando, which wrote Tom Bell.

The New York Times obtained the correspondence under Michigan's open record law.

Later that day, Tom Bell provided some records in the state, which by then was working with the federal Food and Drug Administration. The FDA asked for additional records two days later.

Finally, on July 13, the agency received all the records immediately prepared by the State Food and Drug Administration. The FDA asked for additional records two days later.

A federal rule that had been scheduled to take effect in January would have required Tom Bell to send those records within 24 hours. But last year, the Trump's administration ordered the implementation of that rule until mid 2020, noting867,000 new records more than to prepare.

A Taylor Farms processing plant is seen July 19 in Doctor More, Guanajuato, Mexico. FEED BANKS: THE NEW YORK TIMES

Food safety experts say the postponement has hindered the response to the outbreak, the largest chance in a recent number of cyclopora cases in the United States this year.

"Time transfers: total illnesses and lives," said Thomas Greenfield, director of food policy at the Consumer Federation of America, who reviewed the emails from Michigan. He added: "We would have had a much better response to this outbreak if they hadn't delayed that day."

Cyclopora, which can cause explosive diarrhea, cramps and other severe symptoms, has been a most rapid driver of foodborne illness for nearly 30 years. But this year's massive toll — totaling more than 24,000 confirmed or suspected cases in the and two death-revade short-cutting in the US food safety system that may leave America as more vulnerable to future public pain, public health experts say.

Many points as erosion of food safety oversight during the Trump administration, stemming in part from its aggressive efforts to roll back regulations and shrink the federal government. Last year, the FDA laid off many of the toll who supported food companies' travel planning and who coordinate with foreign governments on food safety.

An FDA spokesperson said: Praise that "most support staff and staff that coordinate with foreign governments have been reinstated." The administration eliminated a committee tasked with making problems that left to outbreak.

It also cut a program focused on cylopora tracking.

"So far this administration has made our food law safe, not safer," said Scott Pelosi, senior vice president for government affairs at the Environmental Working Group. "By fitting food safety experts, by reducing

the number of inspections by tracking fewer pathogens, and by falling to set up a reasonable system that makes sure that it's to able to clear the choice quickly."

Donald Prater, the FDA's acting deputy commissioner for food, said the government should make sure the information it had on hand. He added that even if the 24-hour rule had been in effect, it would not have made a clear impact on managing this outbreak response.

An FDA spokesperson protesting the nation's food supply system a case-responsibility, and the agency has the personnel and resources to respond to outbreaks of foodborne illnesses.

You feel that it represents no response from Michigan and federal officials to a timely manner.

"We acted immediately, voluntarily and proactively to protect our guests and support health officials. The company said no contention. "Any suggestion that Tac-

Bell was delayed in responding to inaccuracies and does not reflect the full record of our actions or our actions," said with public health officials throughout the investigation. The company added:

"On July 15, federal authorities told the outbreak to reduce food safety and to be supplied to Tom Bell from a plant in Mexico owned by Taylor Farms, a large U.S.-based producer of frozen vegetables, fruits and pears. The next day, Taylor Farms began a recall of its products containing iceberg lettuce that had been shipped to 21 states."

A spokesperson for Taylor Farms said it promptly responded to requests for information and it cooperating with health officials in the U.S. and Mexico. On July 20, it had a designated third party expert to conduct a "sign on bottom corner" of food safety processes there. "The efforts by authorities to augment our how the iceberg lettuce in Mexico became

contaminated by cyclopora, a single-call parasite that infects the small intestine and spreads through feces, intestines to move slowly. Although Taylor Farms temporarily shut down the plant July 18, FDA inspectors did not arrive in Mexico to inspect it until this past week, itself's overall later.

The industry's report on the FDA were delayed in traveling parts because of clearances needed to work in an area directed usually to the areas, according to a person familiar with the effort. Now, was not authorized to speak.

The time met could make rule to reduce over a root cause of the contamination, and handle affairs. CEO of Stop Foodborne Illness, a nonprofit working project appointed the top policymakers of the problems that have happened the response to this outbreak developed over decades. Scientists who state cyclopora and they have lacked the food safety and the food safety parameters, including how it spreads and how to detect it.

Food safety advocates say the goals of a food/salt food safety law enacted in 2011 have not been met amid weak regulations and falling number of foreign food food in many areas.

The state has also requiring companies to verify product records in an outbreak investigation was drafted under that law, the Food Safety Administration Act, which gave the FDA new powers to keep food free of parasites and pathogens, rapidly treat product through the supply chain and aggressively expand importance.

The law set a goal of 9,000 annual foreign importers by FDA. Both foreign importers have fallen markedly even as the foreign food supply has surged. In 2020, the state made 1,000 visits to foreign food plants and road supplies, and it was in 2016.

In late year to the Taylor Farms activity in Mexico was in 2016 records show.

Farmers fill theirsigma/indoor-traders with water at a local lake as they work to extinguish a wildfire burning Monday–year last month. An open waterhouse

Belgian fire threatens Germany; Greece investigating fatal blaze

By Jean Mélard and Sylvie Goebel ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUBIN/POST, Belgium — One of the latest fire-hazards ever weighed, that is the most of control Monday even as cooler weather and rain in the morning eased conditions for hundreds of fire-hazards. The state and hills countryside.

In Greece, a fire breath-flavored up near the main airport on the outskirts of Athens.

A forest range said the fire in Belgium could continue for months underground in years and and spurns in 2018 flaming.

Europe is swollen by through one of its hardest and driest summers on record, which is most easily said was fueled by climatic change.

Belgium's King Philippe was the first fire-hazard vacation in visit emergency service fighting the wild fire in the eastern High Point, ahead to take down the Grenadines, as it spread out after moving into a pine forest on Sunday.

The fire in Liège previous has been of an estimated 1,000 years, leaving Italy, even if Italy, eased trees and smoldering ground.

While the fire did not significantly grow, due to part to favorable winds, it

remained out of control to areas inaccessible to ground crews, the Wallonia region said in an update.

Some 500 firefighters were asked by an end to an open Norway, Sweden, Germany and the Netherlands and local police with drones after a cold from brought overnight into France were helping supply water to firefighting efforts, regional officials said. Male copiers emptied huge sacks of water near the flames as smoke followed from forests.

"We managed to maintain the fire where the farmers are situated, but there could a place which actually has, results, where the fire is still going on in the direction of Munchies in Germany," said Nicolas Bernaut, spokesperson for the Wallonia regional public services.

He said overnight rains report remain the blaze and dampen the possibility that smoldering fires will flare up again, but he said there did not significantly impact the weather of the fire.

A forest ranger from the region told The Associates Press that the blaze could continue for months under ground because of the poorest.

"What we see here is that the grassland has burned, and the flea has gone into the soil to a certain depth, into

the past, and it is still burning," said Fred Payer. "It can go down very, very few in the past here."

He said the fire can continue smoldering largely unseen underground for weeks or months before flaming up again, noting that new flames had already appeared in the past.

Precautionary evacuation orders remained in effect for hundreds of residents.

Veterinarian Hugues Guyrot, who was involved in animal rescue efforts, said large animals were able to flare but smaller ones like frogs and mice likely happened and were baked underground in a landscape of past year.

In Greece, the department investigators examined the area on the island of Salamina where a fast-moving infliction on Sunday killed two people, injured another nine and destroyed several homes. The island has just went of the Greek capital.

Now we still have broke out necessary Monday's because of firefighters along with two water-dropping plants and two helicopters raced to tackle one in Spain, an area out of Athens that includes the main international airport.

The fire department said the blaze was contained within 30 minutes.

Attorneys argue fact, fiction as trial in Shakur's '96 death opens

By Jessica Hill ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS — A prosecutor said Monday that while five have been willing to speak about the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur, Duma "Kulls P' Dawa is the 'one person who has a hard time being alive!"

"Let's be that Duma Dawa did not pull the trigger. But he did plan the shooting in retaliation of the footing of the nephew." Chief Deputy Attorney Duma Paul told jurors at the start of Duma Las Vegas trial. "Remarkably, you will have the time Duma Dawa himself."

Dawa, 63, is charged with murder with a health weapon with the intent to promote, further or assist a criminal agent in Shakur's death. Paul asked an judge.

His lawyer said the 1996 shooting calls the prosecutor's question: "Which."

If received, Dawa faces life in prison.

Paid showed jurors value of Shakur's entourage attacking Dawa nephew Orkman. "Baby Lane" Anderson intends a boxing match hours before the shooting Sept. 7, 1996. Dawa spent the next two hours playing the top get even, and Paul, and Shakur was granted down "a shot of the gun."

In a 2004 interview with a federal judge, Dawa investigating the killing of Shakur's trial, the rapper Rosecrans R.Ed., Duma should talked about the Shakur shooting. The described handing report to the men in the back coat of a white Cadillac that fell on a BMW with Shakur and Duma "Sage" Knight made.

An airy strike in prison and/or Dawa explaining the moment Shakur was shot, members of Shakur's family, including his brightest daughter, Duma was shot in court, staring ahead.

Paid told jurors Dawa held once a visceral hatred for Shakur for decades that drove him to speak.

Dawa's hero and his 6-4-2-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1

He said as early as 1995, the defendant talked to the FBI and admitted he had been at Las Vegas the highest the shooting. He spoke again at 1997 to the FBI and said again he was in Las Vegas then but denied re-arriving. In 2000, he admitted to his role in the killing in an interview with Las Vegas police, Pahl said.

"And now 10 years later, we're going to ask you to finally hold Duma Dawa accountable," Pahl said.

He also showed jurors the 2000 memoir that Dawa is wrote: "Compton Street Legend," that the prosecutors will use and that the defense fought to keep out of the trial, along with several of the information interviews.

Dawa was held the prosecution evening, a blue and red as being sure to his attorney.

"The other has just told you what they believe is the evidence is that you can," attorney Michael Sandi said as jurors in his opening. "What they are telling you, they are representing at last, when it's really fiction."

Sandi said Dawa was a previously charged in the 1996 killing because his enforcement knew that he was "full of age."

Dawa said Dawa "he said to back up what Dawa said is his book."

The defense attorney also pointed to missing documents in the original cross-

tigation and deemed between Los Angeles and Las Vegas police departments.

He called our detectives work "based," "sloppy" and "accomplish." He said retired Detective Clifford Magy and partners of Dawa' book since the record as if it were fact, but said Magy didn't verify claims to it.

Paid within the origins of the final, saying it began to be a "few years ago," "I've been with rival gangs Mob Pins and bomb that Congress Cops. He said Knight employed Mob Pins members at the Death Row Records and Shakur, while not in a gang, was associated with Mob Pins. Dawa was big in the bomb that Congress Cops."

In May, a lawyer, at the shooting, Dawa said the rest of the gangs were back in Congress, driving home like nothing had happened. Pahl said that in the weeks after the killing, a war erupted in the 1990s, the 1990s people were killed and made the people were alive. Pahl said, because "the streets knew the bomb that Congress Cops couldn't be this murder."

The "long wave of red drive by shooting gripped the big-bay community," Dawa said, "the news was charged until Dawa was deferred in 2000."

The other three most telling in the Cadillac have all died in the years since.

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6 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Tuesday, August 16, 2026

Burn stop, by where I'm with Trump

President eschews famed phrase, avoids blame for problems

By Will Weiner's ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — It is among the most famous phrase in presidential history. 'The buck stops here,' Excerpt with Pro- sident Donald Trump is above never done.

Concerns about a weak sessions and still high soft- toed His predecessor Pro- sident Joe Riden, said that him with that, he says, even though the Democrat has been, and of office for 10 plus months and despite Trump once promising an immediate turnaround.

The problem digested revising of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Prof That was materially vandal- ism, the Republican president insists, even though the office of a pro-sentor he put in the job but said The change was due to deadly reckoning and

The increasingly suppu- ular war as Iran that has kept all prices high, Trump's approval being low and weak and the government's policy of global economy? Actually, this was Trump making up for trust earlier presidents who, he agrees, squashed to not be the years most pro- sentors to curb (Islamic nuclear ambitions.

Fifty slogans aside, all modern presidents didn't responsibly have others to come in here. Frequently Iran's most pro-sentors who chief who preceded them, Congress — at both.

But Trump has taken it to a merchand, oft-timed out- ducing, do fact-strongly offering in change of everything but responsible for nothing when things go badly.

'Falling a responsibility to foreign interests with a presidential leadership — we're kind of leadership — shouldering true,' said Nicole Anderson, a former professor of human domain's course sity and author of 'Harry A.

President Donald Trump, sent Aug. 1, believes the Republican party can hold its congressional majorities after November. JULIA SEMANER WASHINGTON AP

Truman: The Coming of the Gulf War.'

Trump's tendency to point fingers at others is increas- ingly in the spotlight before November's midterm state- lines, when Republicans are trying to retain the power of Congress. His unwillingness to accept blame sometimes leads him to deny that their are problems at all, and could leave 2030 leaders in tight races with little resistance to the votes that their concerns are being addressed.

The White House coun- ter that Trump is working to correct long-term long- during charges, not knowing up for hands and ignoring them.

The president's rightfully addressing the disbarred the predecessors while taking action to deliver big war for the American people,' spokesperson Tedie Rogers said, pointing to a series of policies that she said Repub- licans can run on, including tax cuts, efforts to lower

prescription drug prices, including direct on ammuni- tion and the U.S. Mexico border, increasing domo- to energy production and a strong stock market.

Truman forecasts kept a 'this time' when there's signs to his desk as president. That came from 'pass the back,' which, according to Truman president's literar- dance columnist times, what later players would pass — but divers handle kicks to the person whose turn it was to deal the rank. It's player didn't want to deal, they could pass the back to the next player.

'The president, whoever he is, has to decide,' Truman said during his farewell address in 1995. 'He can't pass the back to anybody. No one else can do the deciding for him. That's his job.'

The understanding of the phrase has become an over the years to include taking responsibility for the

outcome of tough decisions. Trump said to express an terror before, saying he had not that in running a business. 'Whatever happens, you'll responsible. If it doesn't happen, you'll responsible.'

Truman said, 'We don't have dental nomination, Trump said, 'We help' knows the system better than us, which is why I don't care for it.'

But as president, the office, supported that the president's blame ran elsewhere. 'The buck stops with everybody,' Trump said in 2016 during lengthy government chambers. In 2020, on the same day he declared the coronavirus pandemic's national emergency, he said, 'I don't take responsibility at all' he claim. 'COVID-19 stung.'

Andover said Truman took full responsibility for dropping atomic bombs on Japan even though he was not informed that the U.S. was developing such ways

ons until his predecessor, President Franklin Dukes Roosevelt, died.

President John F. Kennedy said his approval stringe out after he acknowledged he was to blame for the failed Republican business in Cuba. President Ronald Reagan said, he was never been misdi- mined he may have had in the from-Country, so could even make having been seen and he was to blame. 'The buck stops were with me,' he said then.

At President George W. Bush died news conference in early 2019. Bush listed a series of mistakes he had made, including failing to find response of mass destruction in Iraq. His successor, Pro- sident Ronald Obama, said, 'I wondered up' what the main- ner for health chief, Tom Danville, withdrew because of unpaid back taxes.

President before Trump 'truly usually take account ability,' Andover said.

The president acknowledged its concern. Presidency interview that voters are angry, he he said they are not real of him but of congress- ional Republicans.

Trump believes his party is a hold for congressional majorities after Novem- ber, but he was clear that if Republicans lose, it won't be his fault — solving his compassionate business. The midterm that he would not accept blame is the years he the blame, which it did.

Trump's approval rating on the economy, once seen as among his strong con- tors, has fallen through out his time in office, from 1995 in March 2020 to 1715 in July, according to Ameri- can Press. NPRC Center for Public Affairs Research polling.

About 4 in 10 U.S. adults say his economic policies been made economic condi- tion worse, according to Pew Research Center polling.

HAYDEN PANETTERS 1989-2026

Actor rose to fame on 'Heroes,'

'man chasing hits on Nashville'

By Harriett Dunn's ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hayden Panettiers, who named it time two decades ago, are the leaders with superpowers in the TV show 'Heroes' and won coun- try music success playing a singer on 'Nashville,' has died in 1994.

Police said Panettiers was found in impressive in an apartment in Groomille froyd's Carolina, shortly forth, and the stump Lake saving moments were tried but she was pronounced dead at the scene.

No cause of death has been seen in the 1990s. The death remains under investi- gation. An autopsy found no signs of trauma and police said officers saw no signs of foul play.

The TV star, who would have said it in Friday had been open at about her stringy play with alcohol addiction and depression, including the 1st to 4th after daughter took her to a friend in Whidbey Kiltzville in 2016.

Panettiers began acting as a child in commercial and soap operas, but it was her role in 'Heroes' that prepulled her to fame in 2016. The series resolved around the market. 'Saw the chest-buck, care the swell.'

Panettiers' first film, The Bull Durham (1st) has been had because it's just a really good combination of every thing that people love — they love reality, they love so it and thought. 'It's faked where they get to dream of the world,' said the film's writer told The Associated Press in 2018. 'And at the core of it are these human around the people's worship, and they didn't have graided everyone in every big group.'

She went on to win three Terrest Holes: Awards for that year, and the 1st to 4th was a Country for a children's speaker, won't album, 'I Bags't Like Book Along,' also wishing a role in the Disney antimidal movie.

Hayden Panettiers, a child actor who became a star, died in South Carolina, Dec. 6-8, 1987. (Linda Lohler) (C)

Panettiers later played a tough country against opposite Connie Britton on 'Nashville,' which, in 2016, ABC for four seasons before being canceled and revived in CMT. She did her own stinging in the show, which scored seven hits on country charts, spawned U.S. tours and earned Panettiers two supporting actress Golden Globe nominations.

Eleven songs that Panettiers recorded for 'Nashville' approval on Billboard's 10th Country Songs charts during the show year, including two featuring Britton.

Panettiers's daughter, now 11 began living with Killed her, had time in Ukraine when she was 2. At the time the actor was struggling with mental health and substance addiction. 'I think there's been this very common mission against that I just gave up my child,' she told podiester Jay Martyn in May. 'That could not be further from the truth.'

She said she was in a sensitive cycle for years of battling depression and anxiety and alcoholism and adherence abuse 'while' just trying to find out way back in very real of the darkness. She entered in 2016, while filming 'Nashville.'

'I was the one who put myself in the first treatment center. I was drowning,' she

said in a 2024 interview with Wisconsin Health magazine. After younger brother, Jessex Panettiers, who was also an actor, died of a heart condition in 2022 at age 24.

Panettiers also appeared in two of the 'Stream' movies, played at the 50th character in the 2009 film 'I Love You Both Coups!' and played the young daughter of a football coach in 'Rennet- ton the Titans.' She had spoken positively about her experience filming 'Rennet- ton the Titans,' saying she felt so similar to the char- acter she played — Sheryl Yone, the opinionated, foot- full loving daughter of Will Pamela Coach Bill Yeast.

In her memoir, 'This Is Me A Red-boring,' Panettiers doctored herself as an 'opti- nist to the core' who refused to be defined by tragedy.

'One thing I know from my 10 years in the police eye is the Life is a process that overlies day by day, year by year and — like it or not — you are engaged in a cycle of growth until the moment you take your last breath,' she wrote.

Harden Lader Panettiers was born on Aug. 21, 1949, and raised in Hoboken, New York, the older of two chil- dren of actor Lader Yagdi and Alan Lee Panettiers, aka Hug, a captain in the New York Fire Department.

NEWS BRIEFING

Data shows slight drop in vaccination

rates of nation's kindergartners

HOMNEWS SERVICES

NEW YORK — U.S. kindergarten vaccination rates in bed shows again last year, and the share of chil- dren with immigrants rose to an all-time high, according to federal data posted Monday.

The fraction of kids recognized from vaccine requirements rose to 4.2%, up from 3.4% the year faster. That's an estimated 19.5,000 children in already facing the 2023-24 school- year.

It's the fourth trimest year that the national average youngsters run low reaches a new recent year, but majority are parents with holding short for minimal social reasons. Exemptions increased in 4 states and the District of Columbia.

Health Services Robert F. Kennedy, 1964, a loca- ting voice in the antirec- tive movement of New Princisent Donald Trump put him in charge of federal health agencies in the late 19 months, Kennedy and other federal officials have reportedly tried to revise and reduce childhood vaccination guidance. This month, Trump called for youngest childhood vacci- tation recommendations that promote his second- handed health care. The shorts should be good and into separate medical visits.

'The next cause of this is primarily because there's no health chaos and confusion in our health service prevention systems in the last year or so,' said Dr. James Campbell, of the American Acad- cient of Pediatrics.

The CDC reported that C.A.V. of 2020 has had gartners received their required measles-mumps tubella shots, down slightly from the previous Briton the COVID-19 pandemic the vaccination rate was 91% — the level that makes available that sample info- tion will spark a disease-de- ter or outbreak.

Vaccination rates also fell for polio, for the combined cost-for against diphtheria, terma and pertussis, and for the first dose of the vaccine against chickenpox.

The rate held steady for protection against hupa- tosis. But that's a vaccine given shortly after birth, and it will take a few years before recent fides & efforts to spread infant hepatitis in acute guidance would appear in kindergartners' data. Campbell said.

The vaccination numbers were posted as the U.S. experiences in worst year for measles since 1991. The numbers indicate that most of the quarter of a million children entering kinderg- artners are susceptible to measles, said Campbell. 'University of Maryland researcher who is chair of the AAP's Multiracial Committee.'

The CDC data in coming and inched and he also did make access the country and accompany parents to get the vaccine to vaccination the school year starts.

That he without success is an important reminder that preventing our chil- dren's health is both a shared responsibility and a chorefugal.' North Carolina Health and Human Services in center for Fungus said that the 1990s the vaccine demand has to be made the classroom.

Trump project in Texas: The Trump administration said Monday 3 in a temporary pumping construction of a continuous border project in Texas' Big Bend National Park while Customs and Border Protection leader bodies, says the need for agency building a wall, visits to the in 'ow the ground soduction.'

The project through the narrows of the New York State Road Service bipartisan opposition by critics who say it is marving the arno- pretate environment. They argue the region's remote

terrain already serves as a deterrent to migrants and smugglers. Border cross- rights from bars have lower than other regions and have decreased further in the past two years.

Congress gave the Trump administration 3.84 billion last number to build a wall from the Pacific to the Gulf, and the administration has been waving many repa- listens to swiftly build the wall.

Carroll case: The Supreme Court on Monday again rebuffed President Donald Trump's push to two jury's $1 million finding that he sexually abused writer Jr. Jean Carroll at a New York Fire department store in the 1990s and later defended her.

The Republican president's lawyers had asked the justice to reconsider their cultural to hear his appeal. Trump paid the judgment after the court declined to take up his appeal in June.

Trump said, 'the Justice Department is not an ardent the high court to toss out a second' and all works totu- ting $10 million. They argue he's immune from being used to over-commute he made about her in 2019, when he was president.'

Private website: A Russian heart on Monday continued a prominent opposition politician for speaking out against the war in Ukraine and sent out of the U.S. state and one month in prison in the latest crackdown leading up to next month's parlia- mentary election.

The verdict against Lee Shlosberg, a senior member of the Talkshire party, was another way by the Kev- kin to refill abuses. Talkshire is the only official political party society opposing the war.

Also Monday, America's Supreme Court spilled its decision to bar Talkshire from the Gulls in the Sept. 18-20 parliamentary riots, bringing an appeal by the party.

---

Arts & Living

PAGE 7 | SECTION 8 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2026 | CHICAGOTHISUNE.COM

Alex Haley, author of 'Roots,' autographs his book at a bookstore in Los Angeles on Feb. 1, 1977. An estimated crowd of 3,000 people were lined up outside. AP

50 years ago, 'Roots' burst into American lives

There was a time when a book could shake the world and on Aug. 17, 1976, a book titled 'Roots: The Saga of an American Family' by Alex Haley arrived on bookstore shelves and immediately began to fly off those shelves and into apartments and homes across the country, starting a cultural/ramble and sparking national conversations about race and slavery.

Eminement had been building quietly for weeks. Then came the reviews, carried in daily newspapers and feeling the fanfare. Writing in the New York Times, James Baldwin began his review with, 'I cannot guess what Alex Haley's countrymen will make of his but thrice present to us during this election and I recommend your' and went on to tell us what he had made of it, writing, 'Alex Haley's taking us back through time to the village of his ancestors in an act of faith and courage, but this book is also an act of love, and it is this which makes it haunting.'

Before publication, a TV deal had been struck, and within the first six months, 1.5 million hardcover copies were sold (357 pages priced at $32.50). Publisher Doubleday had to play catch-up, since it had an initial print run of only 200,000 copies, and scrambled to meet the demand with

14 subsequent printings. The book would eventually sell more than 4 million copies, with National Book Award, a Pulitzer Prize Special Citation and an NAACP Sprague's Medal.

The book spent 23 weeks at No. 1 on the New York Times Best Seller list, was translated into more than 10 languages, began to find its way onto the reading line in high school and college classrooms, and saw amateur genealogists pouring into libraries, county courthousen and thirty archives.

It made a star of Haley, who was a boycotted 20-year veteran of the Coast Guard, where he taught himself to write. He then worked as an editor for Reader's Digest and later created the antenatal series of Playboy interviews, conducting the first with musician Miles Davis and also profiling in print Muhammad Ali, Sammy Davis Jr., Rev. Martin

Luther King Jr., and American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Beckwell.

In 1965, he collaborated with the subject on 'The Autobiography of Malcolm X,' which became a best-seller. He then devoted more than a decade researching and traveling and writing 'Roots,' Haley's story of his family's passage from an ancestral home in Africa to slavery in America and, finally, to freedom.

Then, of course, came the ABC miniseries 'Roots,' which aired over eight consecutive nights in January 1977 on ABC and finished audience record. It attracted an estimated 150 million to 500 million total viewers, which meant an astonishing 80% of American homes with television started in to watch.

It was generally surged by critics,

See KOGAN on Page 80

REVIEW ANATOMY OF A SUICIDE ★★★★

Stellar play exemplifies Chicago storefront theater at its best

Tatiana Pavela and Lara Malak in 'Anatomy of a Suicide' by Metal Shop Performance Lab and JunkHeart at Redtwist Theatre. MOLLIE MENUCK

By Emily McClanahan FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

After eight years of writing about Chicago theater, I'm always excited to discover new, or new to me, companies in this city of 200-plus theatres. It's even better when the show is as excellent as 'Anatomy of a Suicide,' now playing at Redtwist Theatre's Edgewater venue in a coproductively the Metal Shop Performance Lab (founded in 2010) and JunkHeart (crowd effective). In this revival of British playwright Alice Birch's 2007 drama, director Alex Malkey's cast rises to the challenge of a technically demanding script without losing hold of its emotional core. Their stellar performances exemplify Chicago storefront theater at its finest.

Three timelines play out simultaneously in Birch's

IF YOU GO

When: Through Aug. 30 Where: Metal Shop Performance Lab and JunkHeart at Redtwist Theatre, 10/4 W. Bryn Mawr Ave. Running time: 2 hours, 15 minutes Tickets: $20-$30 at TheMetalShop.org

play, which traces the effects of mental illness through the mismiling of a single family. Anchoring the 10-person cast are Tatiana Pavela or Carol, Tapp Lauren as Carol's daughter, Anna, and Isabel Lee Rodan as Anna's daughter, Bonnie. When we first meet Carol in the 1960s, the young married woman has put survived a suicide attempt and wears a hospital gown with bandages on her wrists (costumes by Kat Poon). Anna's introduction also occurs in a hospital, where she's recovering from an overdose. With Bonnie, the roles are reversed — she's a doctor working in an emergency room but carries

generational scars beneath her main demeanor.

For the bulk of the play, Birch overlays two or three scenes on top of each other, requiring the actors to deliver their dialogue with proxies (doing to capture the repetition and mirroring embedded in the text). From a craft standpoint, it's certainly an impressive feat, but this structure often prevents the individual viewer from taking in the full nuance of performances happening on opposite ends of Redtwist's long, narrow stage. That's really the only downside to this production, with an

See 'ANATOMY' on Page 80

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8 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Alexander DeLay, dressed as Cuckey of the 'X-Men' strives a pose Friday at the D23 convention. The cast of a new 'X-Men' movie gathered at the event. CHRIS PIZZELL/SOP

COLLABORATION

Feige unveils cast of 'X-Men' reboot

FROM NEW SERVICES

Adam Driver will make a long and up-to-date show into the Marvel Cinematic Universe to play super villain Mister Hunter, and "Wessman" for about our Inda Resorette will play Rogue in Disney's 80s role in the show.

Driver and Resorette were among the new cast members announced Friday at Disney's D23 convention. The Marvel Studios President Kevin Page, along with Driver's "Girls" castmate Christopher Allison at the Disney Studios' Goose and Miley Boyd at Storm. The film is set for release in May 2026.

The minions events were the biggest news to show. The Marvel Entertainment's D23 presentation, Driver's name sports, offers rainyed and often dominated as an 'X-Men' possibly. Many thought to live playing the medium Magazin. The rest of the cast appeared outrage at the Florida Court across in Anaheim, California, while Driver appeared on a big screen.

"Kevin and I had been talking for years about my joining the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and I think we finally found the perfect film," Driver told the crowd

of 12,000 via video. "So I'm very excited to be playing the role of Magaginter," he said. "I have played the role of back and saying, 'even better, Nathaniel McIlbury' an alias for Mister Hunter.

Also outrage were great, easily announced cast members from a Warring, who is playing the film from Kit Conner, who is playing Scott "Cuckey" Ramseye, and bade Nick, whose role as June Davy was revealed at "Spider-Man Brand New Day."

Resorette had also been heavily rumored to have a role after fuel burning out of Hollywood and the sought-after actors for her abiding performance as a spellbound girlfriend in the main horror for "Wessman" earlier than ever.

Director Jake Kelerin is heading the reboot, and "Best" creator Lee Sung, the real "The Bear" co-demonrator Joanne Gile are working on the script.

"Spider-Man" stays at top for office. Two very different dinosaur movies discussed a modern chunk of the North America's love, either this weekend, although neither came close to uncutting "Spider-Man" from its point's step the chain, nor managed to steal second place from "The

Odyssey".

"Star Patrol: The Dine Movie" and "The End of the World: The End of the World" are third place in their opening weekend. According to studio estimates Sunday, the Anne Harloway and Ewan McKenzie actors move back to slight edge with a projected $25 million to the animated page $325 million.

"Spider-Man: Brand New Day" added $75 million from Reuters in the U.S. and Canada, bringing its domestic total to $345.6 million. With $282.7 million overseas, it appeared 17 billion globally, only the eighth movie to achieve that landmark (not accounting for inflation).

"The Odyssey" earned $12.2 million, pushing its domestic total to $454.7 million. The metaphor Notaris says has now made over $1.2 billion globally.

Aug. 18-19 (Friday: Actor Henry C. Sanders is 64 Dreamer Donna Elliott is 74, Come-Ban Kieran Brooker is 74, Come-Ban Brunt a year is ever Rapper Manz Zaks is 57, Actor Edward Norvan is 57, Actor Christian Hater is 57, Actor Karlie Olson is 51, Come-Ban Andy Sanford is 48, Actor Parker McKernan Posey is 51.

After over 40 years of marriage, unhappy spouse weighs divorce

Dear Ben: What should one consider if thinking about a divorce? My spouse and I have been married for more than 40 years, the first 40 were very positive. We both worked in every net today. Now, we've supported our loving of each other and had many wonderful experiences.

Now, over time in netានbide, the first has become unpleasant. We both had a major health issue and supported each other through it. However, my spouse has been a long time and critical toward me, which is wearing us me. Couples therapy isn't an option.

Even though we have a wonderful history, I'm not sure I want to be the remainder of my life like this. I know I could go by financially, although the divorce process itself would undoubtedly be fraught.

However, I can't see what the future would live like alone as a currently active senior citizen, so I will attack.

What can you suggest be me to help work through this decision?

— On the Corp

Dear Gage: I'm sure you're your marriage, but because I did call for you. Changes in life can, of course, change the way marriages work, spouses have no influence on more than 40 years, they are throughout a union.

But the negativity and criticism you've sprues is exhibiting makes that hard, and it's not fair. This will be healthy for either of you.

You write that couples counseling isn't an option. In this two year year spouse won't agree to go? That's a huge roadblock for many

couples. If your spouse achieves ledges that there is a problem but won't do anything to do it, it puts you in a bind.

You do have options, however. First, you can explore therapy on your own. Even if you were going to couples counseling, I'd encourage you to also talk with someone one-on-one so that you can process your feelings and make plans for the future with their own.

The moment I received your spouse that you're going to therapy and talk about why You might explain that part of your nicotine addiction, and you want to have a better quality of life. It can be come your to take life, love and long-term compassionate for greater health and social support, and that they are gifts, and with therapy, we can continue to appreciate them and narrate the story.

Also consider talking to a divorce attorney. You are not sure you're anything. Right now, the future probably looks daunting and buys. Being able to think through your family and family question, as well as your possibilities for social support, will give you more information with which to make a decision.

Dear Ben: I qualify for a home cleaning service through a city program for low-income residents. They have different groups of contractors under one main organization. Rooms like I get somebody from a different service every other week.

I assumed they would use the product if have on hand, but one of them insisted that I had to give her $25 to buy the product in the first time, claiming that a better think anything I had was effective.

That really set me back. I know that I pay on a sliding scale, and I couldn't afford to pay much before this started. But all of the other

cleaners that come are willing to use what I already have.

I already hinted to the experience that I want the $25 to go toward you. Well, but the only appeal it was a big shock to me. I probably can't get certified gifts she wanted me to drive to the store to buy the stuff.

— In the RAY that I do anything?

— Say 'Bobby' Bish

Dear Ben: The cleaner is available to her preference regarding products, but it doesn't set right that she insisted you give her money. These, at least, she left the product to your home instead of taking them with her when she left.

However, if she was unwilling to do the cleaning with the product, it was easy available, she should have declined the placement or talked to the program supervisor about how to best see herself and the cleaning for success.

Now, someone at this point is talking directly to the supervisor rather than basing about your displeasure. Anyone your problem should bring changed extra, explain how this differs from what you would expect of this professional's leadership, and ask what the future, you not be assigned any cleaners who will change you extra.

It may not be within the program's pressure or budget to refund you the money at this point, but it's worth asking what, if anything, they can do to help offset the unexpected cost.

Should this situation ever arise again, it's hard to publicly decline and even forget the work I do using before taking out your walks.

Send questions to e(x)@adyssey.com.

KOGAN

from Page B7

among them Bill Grainger in the Sun Times. who wrote after "puerile" writing and "conscience," describing it as "so transparently bad at times that I was filled with embarrassment." The Tribune's Gary Scott wrote of me a column has allowed "Rover TV version full-price's big book, super large, and prime time," calling it a "vulgar trivialization of this book!... and came approximately each notable as O.J. Simpson on devastating to the production's credibility."

Still, Vernon Jordan, executive director of the National Urban League, called "Rover," "the single most spectacular educational experience in race relations in America." And the miniseries were into Princeton Emory, but only out of 17 nominations, a Golden Globe Award for best TV series and a Double Award. I have to assume that many of you reading this did not encounter "Rover," the book or the miniseries, the first time around Two decades is a long time and so I reread the book, available in many features, and rewarmed the series, which

can be had on a couple of streaming services. The series is more male-feminist than I remember, but filled with some fine performances in particular Le Var Burton, John Ames, Ben Nevsen and Cindy Tyner. The book holds up Haley could write and the story is compelling, though I could not shake some of the shadows that have attended it for a long time.

Shortly after the book was published, criticism came finally, most focusing on the book's historical sources and genealogical fabric above. Though it was marketed as nonfiction,

historious and journalistic pointed out that Haley established family law, relied too heavily on the unreliable or allitarianism in Africa, and, most docilely, ends from Harold Court and/or Loved "The African."

Court under word for plagiarism in 1974. Though Haley claimed he had never read Court since it book, he agreed to pay a $600,000 settlement, surely furnishing the book's reputation and diminishing its impact. But there are many who don't care about the issue one of them can be found in the current case of Time magazine, an intriguing

essay by Anna Haley. "Also Haley was one father's older brother. I asked him," she writes. "How does a single book at once condemn and captivate a nation? Fifty years ago this August, Rover did just that."

She addresses the trouble, writing, "But long after Rover publication, Uncle Alex was challenged by critics who questioned the accuracy of its timeline and suggested the great told him what he wanted to hear. But as many historic law pointed out, to be an unspecific dates or dialogue is to miss the larger truth. As my uncle told me journal-

ist, 'Neither you nor I know exactly what happened. But I actually 'Rover' as a symbol of the first of my people.'

Haley would write one book after "Rover." He bought a lot of books, coming into at one time. He was married three times, had four children and died in 1993. He was roughly $2.5 million in debt, and problem, mortgage claims and family settlements forced a public section of his personal belonging. Among the items offered was his 1977 Pulitzer Prize. It finished $10,000.

rlogan@chicagotribune.com

'ANATOMY'

from Page B7

maverick, the strong, I don't want to miss a best. Though it finds with heavy topics, including substance addiction, postpartum depression and electrocautism therapy, "Anatomy of a Suicide" finds enough moments of beauty and hope that the darkness doesn't always be of344m/640s. These memories usually come in the form of human connection, such as Carol promising her infant daughter that she'll try hard to stay with her, Anna sharing a wedding dance with her father (Joshua Razer's) and Bonnie (constrictly opening up to more romantic partner (Allysa C. Torres).

Lauren, a recent DuPaul Master of Fine Arts graduate who previously appeared in Inquirer of Globe Theaters ("Elopian") gives a timeless performance as Anna. The middle link in this three-generation chain, Anna comes off as vulnerable has not helped, fragile but not weak, while her loosening grip on easily after giving birth surpasses man's an eightfold roadscraw. Punch and Reuben also deliver continuing and poignant performances in the other principal roles. By the time these three take their lives at certain call, you want to

buy each of their characters and buy them to stay in the world of the living.

But it's dialogue in rich in setting and unique elements that are subtly enhanced by iconic and lighting designer Daphne Agusin, sound designer Gina Montalvo and people designer Lulu Ramos. In a quiet locale not wanted, by plant trees, the family house serves as both a peaceful oasis and a painful reminder of trauma in the house is put into the rough fire generations. Agusin' imagery flows through the play on a similarly meandering path, tracing salty tracks down a check-or-buckering as a final means of you get.

"Anatomy of a Suicide" raises difficult questions about determination and agency as they relate to generalized trauma. The personal costs and moral complexities of bringing new life into this world are also at play, culminating in a key decision made by Rosine toward the end. Again, the show manages to be tragic but not devastating, a delicate balance that's typically important in any piece of art that addresses mental health. Mallery and team have done a beautiful job of making Birelli's shorter play. Hoven, and I'd encourage any fan of serious Chicago style acting to see this production before its limited run ends.

bullet) Lee Boden, left, and Tagii Lauren in "Anatomy of a Suicide" MOLLIE MENICK

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Chicago Tribune | Section 8 | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

9

What to watch

TUESDAY

August 18, 2026

All times Central. Start times can vary based on cable/taxi/film provider. Confirm times on your on-screen guide.

WNBA Basketball

ESPN, beginning at 6 p.m. Live

ESPN carries a WNBA doublebreaker featuring film Indians Fever at the Toronto Tempo and the Atlanta Dream at the Las Vegas Aces.

Elvis Icon-A-Thon

MOVIE!, beginning at 7 p.m. •

Catch a Classic

Tonight is a three-thin-breezy of some of Elvis Pindem's most famous films, beginning with his 1970 debut Lane Me Tender, a musical Western set during the Civil War. Originally named The Bona Brothers, that renamed after advanced sales of the single "Lane Me Tender" passed a million, the historical drama followed Clint Bona, the youngest of four brothers, and the only one to play home with his mother on the family farm when the others go off to fight in the war. Clint, mysteriously exempt from the draft, ends up marrying his older brother Vance's girlfriend after they're mistakenly informed of his death. When Vance returns home, jealousy and other issues rock the family, and eventually Clint dies in a chemical following a chain robbery, which same fans were not pleased with, despite it making quite the memorable ending. Overall, the film came out to sound re-exam. The evening continues with Flaming Star (1960) and Wild in the Country (1961).

Kitchen Nightmares

FOX, 7 p.m.

After four decades of business, Boodles Restaurant brought in its aging owner and son clash over the restaurant's future. In this new episode, bar-bat-featuring an iconic the source of the dysfunction and helps give this longtime restaurant a chance.

From the edition of TV Weekly and minutes read

Beat Shazam

FOX, 8 p.m.

In the new episode, dance instructors, psychos and fusion backers try to identify some of the biggest hit songs for the chance to win $1 million. Same fans hosts with cohost and Amour Carmen Kooi.

Cocktail Wars

LT, 9 p.m. • New Series

Heated by Lance Kooi and Joey Fatone, the 10-episode series pits America's buzziest monologels against each other in a lively, high-stakes showhouse for $10,000 per episode. Each episode features a Star, Terry, battle of skill, creativity, humor and flair. The hosts are paired by a series of celebrities and an expert judge, who are looking for flavor combinations and eye-catching technique. Just rest assured, the focus is on having a good time, taking risks and serving up drinks with peevolsity.

House Hunters

International

WATK, 9 p.m.

In the new episode 'A Bigger Life for Two Little Girl in Business,' a family on the Chicago Board of Directors' record button after a death in the family, motivating a move to create lasting memories for their two young daughters in Haarlem, Netherlands.

CATCH A CLASSIC

Summer Under the Stars: Robert Redford

TCM, beginning at 3 a.m.

The nurse who would have been Robert Redford's 1959 birthday with a Summer Under the Stars tribute to the actor, director and producer whose career helped define American moves from the 1960s through the 1980s. The lineup begins with War Hunt (1962), Redford's feature film debut, and continues with The Chaos (1964). The Candidate (1972) and Tell Them Willie Boy in Here (1969), all films that show his early interest in morally complicated stories. The day keeps getting better with The Great Wallis Popper (1973). The Electric American (1979), the beloved The Way We Were (1979).

ORIGINAL PICTURES

with Redford opposite Barbra Streward, and 1985's Out of Africa (pictured), his sweeping romantic drama with Merid Group. Celebrating Redford wouldn't be complete without The Sling (1973), the Oscar-winning caper with Paul Newman, and Legal Eagles (1984), a TCM debut.

MOVIES YOU'LL LOVE

GEORGE MORTON

P9 The Fast Saga (2023, Action) On Grand, Michelle Rodriguez, SYV1, 5 p.m.

Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Incredibles (2022, Fashion) Editor Redmayne, Jude Low Paramount, 5 p.m.

The Equalizer (2024, Action) Gerald Washington, Marlon Coolas, TNT, 6:45 p.m.

Bad Boys (2009, Action) Marlon Lawrence, Will Smith, AMC, 7 p.m.

Saloon (2019, Biographic) Jessica Lopez, Edward James (New YNL 7 p.m.

Two for Two (2020, Romance) Janet Parrish, Chris McNally Walmuch, 7 p.m.

Footloose (2004, Drama) Anne Bacon, Lori Singer BBC America, 7:30 p.m.

Avengers: Endgame (2020, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans FX, 8 p.m.

Michael (2020, Biographic) Justin Jackson, Calman Domingo Starz, 8 p.m.

Body Com (2020, Horror) Mary J. Blige, Nat Wolff SHO, 8:35 p.m.

Nowhere Left to Hide (2020, Suspense) Ashley Brinkman, Andrew Foltz LMN, 9 p.m.

Ocean's Eleven (2020, Comedie-Brothel George Clooney, Matt Damon TNT, 9:30 p.m.

The Social Network (2020, Drama) Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield YNL, 10 p.m.

MUST SEE MEANS

ALL MONTH LONG

Stay/Uncut

$3.99/Month

$4.99/Year $2.99/$2.99/$3.99/$4.99/$5.99

Special episodes of "Ghosts" for Halloween and Christmas are in the works. GBS

TV Q&A

Will 'Ghosts' materialize this fall?

By Rich Haidenfels TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Q: I've seen a lot of my favorite shows are coming back in the fall, but I haven't seen anything about "Ghosts." Do you know if it will be back?

A: The popular CBS comedy will be back on the network, but not on a weekly basis until "the second half of the broadcast season," the network said. That -- along with a similar date of "Michael" -- makes room in the schedule to try out new series. CBS does have plans for a pair of "Ghosts" specials, a Halloween, directed one Oct. 29 and "Ghostman" Dec. 30. Each special will include two episodes.

Q: Are there any members who have been "America's Got Talent"? I saw a lot of acts that "the directly from Japan" or other countries, just in addition. But they are not American: Why are acts from other countries allowed to compete on "GET"? It makes it feel that the show should be called something else. A: While various have questioned the before, there are rules. They require a would-be, a smart-tant to state. "I am either (i) a United States citizen, (ii) a legal permanent resident of the United States or (iii) am in the United

States legally at the time of my initial audition, and I am also not and agree that I will be required to have appropriate visa status in the United States that allows me to compete on the Program prior to live shows." There are other rules as well, such as "I am not currently a candidate for public office, and if selected to participate in the Program, I agree that I will not become a candidate for public office until at least one (1) year after the initial broadcast of the final episode of the Program in which I appear." You can find the complete eligibility requirements at www.syrianaltimes.com.

As for the same, it is American branded the ones well, it am in America and to distinguish it from the many other "Got Talent" shows in countries around the world.

Q: Will there be a second season of "Little House on the Prairie"?

A: The Netflix drama, based on the Laura Spiggle Willah books that also inspired a long-running NBC series, was picked up for a second season even before the first star aired. According to Netflix's Thailand movie, "Season 2 will introduce one of the most social characters from Laura Spiggle Wilder's world. Nellie Olsson, Laura's ulti-

nuze rival, played by Willah Stone." TV fans will recall that Alison Arrigs on played Nellie in the old series's Meeting the Offenses to part of the family's move to Walnut Grove, which was set up at the end of the first season of the new series.

Q: I was wondering if you could tell me how to view the romances "Rich Man, Poor Man," which was big around 1972 or '73.

A: "Rich Man, Poor Man," based on Irwin Shaw's novel about two brothers (played by Nick Nolte and Peter Strauss), was a huge hit in 1978 and paved the way for other big miniseries such as "Roms," which premiered the follow-up year. "BOBYIE" even inspired a sequel, "Rich Man, Poor Man — Book II," in 1979. "I'll dial not find a streaming source for the original program. Then have been DVD release with both the original series and "Book II." Although Amazon nominee comments are critical of some on national grounds, the old A&E Home Video set is adequate.

Do you have a question or comment about "Ghosts"? If not, present and future? Write to Rich Haidenfels, P.O. Box 427, Magazine, OR 44260, or Arrig@stq.pwolf.com. Letters may be edited.

Crossword

By Rich Haidenfels / Rich Haidenfels, P.O. Box 427, Magazine, OR 44260, or Arrig@stq.pwolf.com

ACROSS 1. Signal to wake up 2. Extinct bird 3. Curd game tournament 4. Abbr 5. Northern Italian city 6. Smooth-national 7. Beige color 8. Can't a strange space 9. Experience emotion 10. Canoe or catarrhalism 11. Fish, Common classic: 2 vols. 12. Chiefly garment 13. Finish up 14. Make a choice 15. Scenic war 16. Genetic material 17. Gromediter 18. Diving 19. Jaredo (hormone secretions) 20. Overty 21. Worship meeting 22. Actress Guth 23. Combination into a whole AC Lemons tapesys, e.g., Abbr 43. 30k my vessel 44. Women's links group: Abbr 47. Allow 48. Writing tool 49. Big 51. Kids overnight and/or 2 54. Internal talk 57. Silenician brand 58. Starting squad 60. Deep bird 61. Ashy 62. Italian "grandma" 63. ...and love 64. Take care of 65. Bohemian in style DOWN 1. Right for the occasion 2. That meet salad 3. Excessive praise 4. Amigos 2 vols. 5. Creations 6. Soccer players near the grid 7. Above 8. Diag or doe 9. "You, I've once" 10. Online lecture 11. Refunds 12. Spoken about 13 ...or there? 13. What's my 14. 2 From now on 15. Cheerios 16. Cheerios 17. Cheerios 18. Cheerios 19. Cheerios 20. Cheerios 21. Cheerios 22. Cheerios 23. Cheerios 24. Cheerios 25. Cheerios 26. Cheerios 27. Cheerios 28. Cheerios 29. Cheerios 30. Cheerios 31. Cheerios 32. Cheerios 33. Cheerios 34. Cheerios 35. Cheerios 36. Cheerios 37. Cheerios 38. Cheerios 39. Cheerios 40. Cheerios 41. Cheerios 42. Cheerios 43. Cheerios 44. Cheerios 45. Cheerios 46. Cheerios 47. Cheerios 48. Cheerios 49. Cheerios 50. Cheerios 51. Cheerios 52. Cheerios 53. Cheerios 54. Cheerios 55. Cheerios 56. Cheerios 57. Cheerios 58. Cheerios 59. Cheerios 60. Cheerios 61. Cheerios 62. Cheerios 63. Cheerios 64. Cheerios 65. Cheerios 66. Cheerios 67. Cheerios 68. Cheerios 69. Cheerios 70. Cheerios 71. Cheerios 72. Cheerios 73. Cheerios 74. Cheerios 75. Cheerios 76. Cheerios 77. Cheerios 78. Cheerios 79. Cheerios 80. Cheerios 81. Cheerios 82. Cheerios 83. Cheerios 84. Cheerios 85. Cheerios 86. Cheerios 87. Cheerios 88. Cheerios 89. Cheerios 90. Cheerios 91. Cheerios 92. Cheerios 93. Cheerios 94. Cheerios 95. Cheerios 96. Cheerios 97. Cheerios 98. Cheerios 99. Cheerios 100. Cheerios

Solutions

11. Refunds
12. Spoken about 13 ...or there?
13. Cheerios
14. Cheerios
15. Cheerios
16. Cheerios
17. Cheerios
18. Cheerios
19. Cheerios
20. Cheerios
21. Cheerios
22. Cheerios
23. Cheerios
24. Cheerios
25. Cheerios
26. Cheerios
27. Cheerios
28. Cheerios
29. Cheerios
30. Cheerios
31. Cheerios
32. Cheerios
33. Cheerios
34. Cheerios
35. Cheerios
36. Cheerios
37. Cheerios
38. Cheerios
39. Cheerios
40. Cheerios
41. Cheerios
42. Cheerios
43. Cheerios
44. Cheerios
45. Cheerios
46. Cheerios
47. Cheerios
48. Cheerios
49. Cheerios
50. Cheerios
51. Cheerios
52. Cheerios
53. Cheerios
54. Cheerios
55. Cheerios
56. Cheerios
57. Cheerios
58. Cheerios
59. Cheerios
60. Cheerios
61. Cheerios
62. Cheerios
63. Cheerios
64. Cheerios
65. Cheerios
66. Cheerios
67. Cheerios
68. Cheerios
69. Cheerios
70. Cheerios
71. Cheerios
72. Cheerios
73. Cheerios
74. Cheerios
75. Cheerios
76. Cheerios
77. Cheerios
78. Cheerios
79. Cheerios
80. Cheerios
81. Cheerios
82. Cheerios
83. Cheerios
84. Cheerios
85. Cheerios
86. Cheerios
87. Cheerios
88. Cheerios
89. Cheerios
90. Cheerios
91. Cheerios
92. Cheerios
93. Cheerios
94. Cheerios
95. Cheerios
96. Cheerios
97. Cheerios
98. Cheerios

99. Cheerios

100. "Oh no!"

101. Type of loudspeaker
102. Winter Roaster
103. Eastern knowledge
104. Public square
105. Florida footballer
106. Peace of the Premier
107. The Washington...
108. Lotion additive
109. Intern of danger
110. Puts and...
111. Farm animal
112. Fifth month

---

10 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Horoscopes

If August 18 is your birthday: One of the last remaining obstacles for 2026 could clear almost immediately, and it's likely that the worst was larger than the problem to begin with. What remains of the year should be much easier... The next wave of gifts from

the Universe likely drops Jan. September, July 9 October. Artes (March 25-April 19): Let the solution emerge, it's unlikely to be under today's below-zero stars. Thursday or Friday are much better days for new beginnings with better odds. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Home concerns could be blown out of proportion now; the improved stars of later this week could bring a new perspective.

Gemini (May 15-June 20): Don't let yourself get shackled by a belief that limits you about how to make things happen. Want to see future something bothering you, it could be just based on current stars and may resolve on its own.

Cancer (June 25-July 22): Keep fingers off humour and make no major purchases today, no matter how soon the 'great deal' ends. Things bought during underwater stars seldom perform, satisfy, or endure well.

Leo (July 23-Aug 22): There could be a lot of pressure that could be hard to release constructively now — if you can delay a conversation a few days it could be more productive. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If it's troubling you, try to either process and release it, or compartmentalize it for new until better stars bring a better path forward.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Support a friend or ask for help if you're the one feeling involved. Even small purchases could be driven by the wrong reasons now, wait a couple of days until your mind is more pragmatic.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 22): Avoid any career moves now, not only are Universal stars well below zero, but your career sector is dissatisfied for another day or two.

Sugitarium (Dec. 23-Dec. 22): Your inner world could be disordered for a day or two; do what you can to stay grounded and make no major decisions.

Capricorn (Dec. 23-Jan. 19): Financial fears coupled with underwater stars could drive extremely poor choices with potentially negative consequences.

Aquarius (Jan. 29-Feb. 18): Remaining neutral and staying on point with what's appropriate should keep you headed in the right direction.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Stars are uncooperative for feeling confident and the below-zero day is my means to be support from the Universe, but all this should change within a day or two.

— Megi Helena, Tribune Content Agency

The Argyle Sweater: By Scott Hilliam

Bliss By Harry Bliss

Bridge:

Nashua Vulnerable, East deals

North

▲ 6.13

▼ 0.098

▲ 7.4

▲ 6.973

West

▲ 0.9742

▼ 17.6

▲ 6.103

▲ 0.2

East

▲ 4.5

▼ 4.0 3.432

▲ 4.0 9.86

▲ void

South

▲ 10.86

▼ void

▲ 15.2

▲ 4.10 8.654

Suriq Hara is originally from India. He emigrated to Australia about 30 years ago and has been one of their leading players ever since. He is a member of the Australian team that has been coming to the top North American tournaments for the last several years with notable results.

The bidding:

East	South	West	North
▼	▲	Pass	▲
Did	All pass

Opening lead: Six of ▼

Hara was South in

today's deal, from

a tournament in

Australia. East was

toured quite rudely.

He opened one heart

with his fine hand and

his next decision was

at the five level. He

chose to double rather than bid for diamonds. This looks like the winning decision, as he would have three certain hours in a heart contract and South's five-club contract appears to have two diamond hours and at least one spade hour.

Hara could force one heart winner by playing the king of hearts from damsry at trick one. One heart winner was not enough to be played the right from damsry. Looking at the heart spots, East knew that his partner had either three hearts or one. Deciding that there was more likely, East played the 10 of hearts at trick one. Hara ruffled, played two rounds of chiles ending in damsry, and led the king of hearts, ruffled their two. Hara had a spade to damsry race and curbed the queen of hearts, discarding a spade. When the jack fell from West Hara had the second spade discord that he needed. He conceded two diamond tricks to the defense and claimed the rest. Well done!

— Bob Jones

Tribune Content Agency

Grand Avenue By Mike Thompson

Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

I LEUPED 1984 WITH 40MG WORKROOM PROGRAMS GARAGE.

Zita By Jerry Scott and Jim Brayman

Mr. Buffa By Joel Martin

Paaa By Jeff Modern

Classic Peanuts By Charles Striab

Pickles By Brian Crane

Coca Cheat By Charles Elthrop and Mike Dunn

Animal Crackers By Mike Osbun

Pickle City By Marshall Ramsey

---

11

Dustin by Steve Kirby and Jeff Parker

For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston

Wanda by Dean Young and John Marshall

Hugo the Horridor by Chris Briscoe

Michi by Patrick McDonnell

Walter by Micael Wolff and Anders Morgenthaler

Sherman's Lagoon by Jim Tormey

Brownie Reckit: Space Day! By Tim Richard

Brown-Hilda by Russell Myers

Trivia Bits

Which (100% film

featured Eric

Cramers) song

"Money Five"?

A) "An Officer and

silverfenster"

B) "The Breakfast

Club"

C) "Dirty Dance"

D) "Top Gun"

Monday's

answer: The

Enhanced Pajita

Scale measures

the severity of

tomatoes based

on the damage

they cause.

© 2026 Chicago Tribune

DSC, NJ Creative.Com

Jumble Crossword

the second version by Mike

J. American

C

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99.

2. 2017年1月1日

Sudoku

8/18

	4		2	7
5	7		9	4
				3
1		8	4	6
	8	7	6	1
4	6			7
2	3			4

8	2	7	4	9	1	6	5	3
9	5	3	6	8	7	4	2	1
6	1	4	2	5	3	9	8	7
7	3	2	5	4	9	8	1	6
1	9	8	3	7	6	5	4	2
4	6	5	1	2	8	3	7	9
2	8	1	5	3	4	7	6	8
3	7	6	8	1	5	2	9	4
5	4	9	7	6	2	1	3	8

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box in bold/medium contains every digit 1 to 9.

Monday's

solutions

An Environment Group © 2026 International for Tribune Content Agency, Ltd. All rights reserved.

Jumble

Coveremble the four Jumbles, one letter per square, to form four words. Then arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by this cartoon.

Answer here

Monday's answers

Jumbles SLASH JELLY CHROME WOBBLE

Answer: Getting the first customer after opening her own

sister. Meet the stated with — SHANK JCP

By Dated, 1997 and Jeff Rucker, © 2026 Tribune Content Agency, Ltd.

All rights reserved. Past, entire year.

Crossword

8/18

	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8
1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
2	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
3	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
4	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
5	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
6	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
7	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
8	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
9	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
10	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1

Actress

1 Ed of "Los Grass"

A Flower holder

10 Baseball officials

10 50s up

12 Bar mitzvah dance

16 Beau firmoured to make noise

17 "Be a little soov

18 ... a living

20 Yale student

21 Song for two

22 Apple Music

22 Apple Music producers

24 White and

silverfires

25 Bernstein letters

27 Toward the stern

28 Boos

29 Scarboni grain

32 "Music, dance, drama

and the like

36 Panna ... walks

37 + or -stories particle

38 Self-referential

Monday's solution

By Sam Brown-Hilda, United

By Matt Tormey, © 2026 Tribune Content Agency, Ltd.

39 "Squeeze-box

instrument with a

backward

44 "...Hur"

45 Move like a spooked

horse, mates

46 McMullen of "X-Men"

47 Alam-bunting nilt

48 Boydson, e.g.

52 Deli order

53 Chowch's reward

56 More, on a music score

57 "Growing Pains" actor

The lie

58 "Public relations

manager

61 Sageswood, with "up"

62 Toward sunrise

63 On finder

64 Do a traeder, say

65 Game after taxes

66 Bamboo-loving bear, or

where period is there parts, a feature of the

parts, a feature of the answers to the starred

class

Down

1 According to

2 Dark without asking

3 Rejoinder in brick

photos

4 ... not a living

5 List, or names during

red all

6 Recesses

7 Self-aggressively

8 Overcrowd outfit

9 Wisconsin's capital 10 Dude completely

11 Bunch

12 Funeral pile

13 Comic ... informal

reaches

14 Reach a car of

15 Ramp for many shows

and as if you

16 Plastic wrap brand

17 Big財布of animal

18 Recommended

garment when using

glitter glue

19 Double Bird cookie

20 Bird directive

21 Bag-wrooming org.

22 Part of a plunder, in

balloon

33 Detaunism

34 Christian who played

Wednesday's Alabama

and approved

Wednesday's

35 ... acid

36 PD alert

40 Lumen to

41 Signature replicator

42 Iranian currency

43 Summer childcare

option

47 Philip by Longue

sch.

50 Like a fork

51 "Brave"

52 West Coast wine region

53 Puffed cheers

54 Lock in on a munting

55 Exam

59 "Sneezers" star loss 60 Supermodel Carangi

---

12 Chicago Tribune | Section B | Tuesday, August 16, 2026

BONUS PUZZLE PAGE

An extra array of word games, search and Jumble. Want more? Play online at PlayJumble.com

from Off, with Lucky Little.

SUDOKU

1	8				5	2
	7	5	6		1
	9	8	4
					2	8
			7
9	3
		4	2		8
	8	7	5		6
2	4				7	5

© 2022 The Marlboro Group, Distributing, 7-Body Control Agents. All rights reserved.

Level 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 2-by-draw (individual) contains every digit from 7 to 6. For strategies involving Sudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk.

5	6	7	3	8	1	9	4	2
4	6	2	5	6	1	8	1
3	8	2	9	4	6	5	7
9	7	4	2	5	8	1	9	3
8	2	6	7	1	3	4	8	2
6	1	2	3	4	6	5	6	1
7	3	9	4	8	2	9	4	3
6	1	8	5	2	3	7	6	1
2	7	4	5	2	1	8	6	1

1/2026

WORD SEARCH

Wordsearch: Types of journey

Can you link all the words hidden in the grid? Read backwards to forwards, up or down or downwards. The words will always be in a straight line. Close them off the line up you find them.

C	A	N	O	E	I	N	G	T	R	A	V	E	R	S	E	A	J
Y	R	E	X	P	L	O	R	A	T	I	O	N	E	C	I	M	O
B	R	O	E	X	P	E	D	I	T	I	O	N	P	I	R	B	U
Z	Q	P	S	N	J	N	Y	H	C	M	S	A	F	A	R	I	R
D	K	I	V	S	M	I	G	R	A	T	I	O	N	C	X	D	N
P	N	X	Q	S	I	E	L	C	R	U	I	S	E	H	A	U	E
C	A	G	X	E	W	N	Z	R	X	P	M	E	H	H	I	J	Y
E	V	N	N	G	F	K	G	L	I	D	I	N	G	A	L	K	Z
H	I	I	X	C	D	E	S	C	E	N	T	R	U	S	O	P	E
W	G	R	U	A	E	R	O	V	J	U	X	Q	T	C	F	R	M
P	A	D	G	G	P	G	A	N	L	M	X	H	B	E	Q	A	A
O	T	N	A	W	N	Y	R	F	R	C	G	G	D	N	E	M	R
Z	I	Y	D	I	I	N	I	P	T	I	K	Y	O	T	H	B	C
F	G	S	L	E	V	N	N	M	L	I	S	T	R	O	L	L	H
V	N	I	A	X	R	X	G	F	N	J	N	W	A	L	K	E	T
N	A	Y	L	Z	E	I	P	A	S	S	A	G	E	D	T	X	R
S	M	F	S	R	Y	M	N	P	I	L	G	R	I	M	A	G	E
D	R	I	F	T	I	N	G	G	R	W	Q	U	E	S	T	T	K

BOGGLE

ONAM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000

TV CROSSWORD

by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ARROW WORDS

ASCENT	HOW	HOW
CANOEING	JOURNEY	SAFARI
CRUISEING	MARCH	SALANG
CRUISE	WEIGHTON	SCARING
DESCENT	PASSAGE	STROLL
DRIFTING	PLORMAGE	TRIKVERSE
EXPEDITION	QUEST	TREEK
EXPLORATION	RAFTING	VOTAGE
FLOUR	RAMBLE	WALK
GLIDING		WANDERING

ARROW WORDS

Fill in the grid using the clues provided in the direction of the arrows. When complete, unscramble the letters in the circles to reveal a mystery word.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1/2026

TV CROSSWORD

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

1/2026

ACROSS

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© 2024 Warner

43 MacGraw or Larkin 43 Up ... with the pinnace 41 Shadows blockade 48 ... "...for a Secret" 49 Silver and,nabake 50 High school study 51 ... "Mannobles" 52 Paxlons 53 Ship ... Williams

DOWN

1 "Who is me?" 2 Hapworth & Mooney 3 Action Review 4 1999 (Winst) Lady/Lady Davis music 5 Suffix for book, cook or cook 6 Phox best 7 "Before I'm a boat" 8 Take the helm 9 Henry Morgan's role on "Of G" of H" 10 "The Green ...", John Wayne war title 10 Mrissis or Madrid 10 Endus for center or given 21 Enjoys a wicky spirit 23 Archise on "Teachers by an Angel" 24 "Boy ... WANT (1400-2000)" 25 ... once suddenly 26 Number of creations for "Warren the Whole" 30 ... 24 Year of Influence in 31 Change action 31 Charities & Blues 34 High school book 34 Winder & Maghter 35 "A Getaway ... , Deans" 36 Action Watch 36 Spectator or job 37 Cooking halls 40 "Grand ... Opry" 40 Org. for English & Teachers 44 Jed Clampett's discovery

KIDNEWS FUN & GAMES

Help this costs get to the christmas tree to trim it.

Find 10 Differences

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Sports

PAGE 1 | SECTION C | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2026 | CHICAGOTRIBUNE.COM

CITY SERIES

Cubs will follow van Hupp scores on a throwing error after a single from second baseman Paul Hammer during the fifth teeing against the White Sox at Wrigley Field on Monday ARMANDO L. SANCHEZ/CHICAGO TRIBUNE PHOTOS

Crosstown Fall Classic?

It's never too soon to think about a Cubs-White Sox World Series

Paul Sullivan

IN THE WAY OF THE NEWS

Where were you in the summer of 2026?

If you're old enough to remember, you probably were watching your favorite Chicago baseball team and dreaming of a crosstown World Series.

Until this year, 2009 was the last fall season the Cubs and Sox played each other in the regular season with realistic dreams of a World Series rematch.

It didn't happen, of course, but it could this time with a little luck. ESPN put the odds of a Cubs-Sox World Series at 6-3,

which seems low.

"Sign me up," Cubs manager Craig Counsel said. "I'm on for all the fun, everything. You want to hype it up! All of it. I'm sure (Sox manager Will Venable) and I are both in."

I've covered every City Series from 1997, and written about all 100 games, including Monday night's series opener at Wrigley Field. I even went to one at Coniskey Park on Aug. 7, 1995, when the city scheduled a pair of exhibition games to welcome back the teams after a players' strike. They were called "Mayor Byrne's Charity Games," and Mayor Jane Byrne was seen hobnobbing with Andy the Clown, while Cubs manager Joey Amelitzano and young Sox manager Tony La Riana faced off. But the golden years of the

See SULLIVAN on Page C3

Cubs center for the Pete Crow-Armstrong turn the bases after hitting a madeft home run in the first teeing against the White Sox at Wrigley Field on Monday.

CITY SERIES

At Wrigley Field White Sox vs. Cubs

■ Monday: 2:00

■ Tuesday: 7:05 p.m.

■ Wednesday: 1:20 p.m.

■ TV: Marquee; CHSN; The U

How Cubs will handle Swanson missing 4 weeks with oblique strain

By Meghan Montamurro CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The Cubs are hopeful that short-sing Dandey Swanson will be back in the lineup before the regular season ends.

Swanson went on the 10-day injured last Monday after an MRE showed a left oblique strain that forced him to exit Sunday's game.

Additionally, the Cubs put right-hander Edward Cabrera on the 15-day IL due to a right middle-finger Winter and recalled right-hander Javier Asnal. They also recalled outfielder Kevin McIntyre, optimized infielder James Traxmo and called up infielder Owen Miller.

Right-hander Daniel Palencia was transferred to the 60-day IL to open a 40-man runter spot for Miller, though that doesn't change Palencia's timeline to return since he's been on the IL dating back to

June 16.

The Cubs estimate Swanson will be out for one month with the injury, putting the 12-year-old on track to return with about two weeks left on the schedule. This is Swanson's first time on the IL since May 2024 when he missed 10 days due to a right knee sprain.

"Daddy's already ready to attack the injury and do whatever he can to make this go as quick as possible," manager Craig Counsel said Monday. "I don't know if there's any other losing to this, but we'll get Dandey back this year."

While Swanson is side-lined, expect to see a regular middle infield of Nico Hoerner shifting to shortstop and Pedro Ramirez at second base. Matt Shaw will eventually be in the race, too, as he's on track to return from his left hand.

See GIBB on Page C3

Lions defensive end Marcus Davenport, center, sucks off the field after being injured against the Bears on Sept. 14, 2025. PAUL SANCHEZ

BEARS

Veteran DE Davenport signed

By Brad Biggs

CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The Bears will see if they can turn back the clock with defensive end Marcus Davenport and squeeze some production out of the former first-round draft putt.

The Bears on Monday signed the ninth-year veteran, who came in for a physical Sunday to come year contract. CBS Sports first reported the news.

The move remains Davenport with defensive coordinator Dennis Allen, who was in the same role with the New Orleans Saints when they drafted Davenport with the No. 14 picken 2008 out of Texas-San Antonio.

■ Swanson opener: Bears at Panthers, noon Sept. 13, 8am-32

The Bears are the third NFC North team in four years to employ Davenport, who turns 10 on Sept. 4, and health has been an issue. He started for the Detroit Lions at the beginning of last season but suffered a chest injury in the World J-into over the Bears that ever has to injured reserve. He wound up playing eight games with one sack and three quarterback hits.

Davenport's 2024 season in Detroit was limited to two games by a triage injury. He had two sacked four games for the Minnesota Vikings in 2023, when a high-skife sprain forced him to lift for much of the season.

Davenport had 107 s sacks in his first two seasons playing for Allen and turned in a career-best nine sacks in 2023. But in 29 games over the last four seasons, he has only four sacks and 39 QB hits.

It's a no-risk move for Bears general manager Ryan Peles, but unless the 6-foot-6, 264-pound Davenport can recognize the kind of production he had five years ago.

See BEARS on Page C2

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2 Chicago Tribune | Section C | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Coming up

Team	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
BEAR					@CBN [aoh, 1] (6 p.m. / 10 a.m.)
CUBE	SOX	7:05 p.m.	Marquee	SOX	1:20 p.m.
WHITE SOX	@CUBS	7:05 p.m.	CHSN, TheU	@CUBS	7:20 p.m.
SKY	NY	8 p.m.	TheU Capri (Wiley) / Elm 'Oro
FIRE		@CBN	6:30 FIM	Apple TV
STARS		@HON	7 p.m.	CBSIN

Lynch's 'guiseful' to be competing for DL spot

The focus at defensive tackle in Bozen training camp has belonged to certain with round pick, to date van den Berg, whose prodigious power has been used to spot in one one on which as he has topped around some offensive lineovers.

The game was a major factor in the field of Saturday's possession against one home Lynch, especially a one-year, 16.1% million contract as March with 2025/2026 game-related. Lynch's one-time game was the tackle's one quarterback hit and one quarterback miss. Northtrump will show a lot more than that.

At the end of the second quarter, Lynch's second Bivens quarterback Bradshaw Winnon for a 4-year loss, along with the two-way lead out by defensive holding on rookie cornerback Nick McSharwood II. On the next way, Winnon was forced to socialise for a 1-year game when Lynch finished him out of the pocket. On the subsequent stage, Lynch had a reserve speed 3x2.0 catchy badly and hit Winnon on an insure right in the line.

Getting into the quarterback's kitchen in three consecutive plays is impressive until, and the three have to determine how meaningful it is considered the hailings on the Bivens offensive line at the time.

The Bozen expert Lynch, a seventh-year pro-in-mot in three situations, and he did. The next step will be wrong, what he can do against frontline players in the team with through a competitive battle for roster spots.

Lynch has an interesting story. He was the Big 12 defensive player of the year in 2005 when he had 10.1% and he was a display record with 22 in his career. The Minnesota Vikings decided him in the fourth round, and he played two victories for them for three seasons before missing 2025 after suffering costs. ACL is training camp.

He was starting to come on for the Chicago when he got back and he always has been a lot of a free time. Lynch's fourth player, defensive lead, the base and has been primarily a tackle in the NFL. He weighs 300 pounds and has played mostly tackle since arriving at thicker full, but he was at end on some 2-under-10 times.

Marbo has shown wasn't a great fit for Lynch because it is a New Orleans, but Tim never going to blame a future. "Lynch said, 'I would say I have to play better. That's my real lead play better. You have to learn as much as on. It's a different game. There's not just one reason.'"

Lynch has had his nearsmen in training camp but health is growing. He sports and is playing among after Saturday's game, knowing his profile has helped between on-stage that will catch the attention

March defensive tackle James Lynch, 6-hole during a 2-4 season game Saturday at Soldier Field. JOHN J. KIM / CHICAGO TRIBUNE

of coaches and the front office. "That has, honestly," he said. "That's what you do to know. You learn not to take it for granted. The Bozen put a power on me to go play, so I am grateful. Can't lose your love for the game?"

That's refreshing to hear from a journeyman veteran who is battling to claim a spot in the edge of the roster. In situations that can be heard and take an extremely physical will on players — and Lynch has been there with the ACL war — he is always in the opportunity to continue playing a game that has been top player in him all along. His middle scorer is Phyllis, a short, his system made because he has been a 1-year, 16-hole player. It is a 2-under-10 times. Lynch was really healthy this offseason after playing in all 17 games for the Texas last seasons (3-16 stage), and he jumped at the offer from the Bozen.

"I had injuries in the past, but coming off last year. I didn't really have any," he said. "Being able to fully train during the offseason with a shot mind and being confident, the mental game was, hear about, you don't realize how powerful it can be. You have to trust yourself."

"There's no system Lynch caught the Bozen' attention Saturday. They need to no bimbo production against starting linemen, and he earned that opportunity."

MALIN MUHAMMAD'S DISNY PLAY NCKEL CONNIBERLY IN THREE SEASONS AT TEXAS

But a lot of NFL teams that spoke with him in the product process indicated that could be his destined position. The Bozen player has been the 4x4 Saturday and it's worth wondering if the latest injury in the secondary-safety Xavier Woodside the game with a given issue — could lead to more training there for Muhammad.

Veteran Cam Lewis was primarily a role hit at the center of training camp but skills also more safety when Carly Evans went down with a left knee injury. That created more earnings in the 4x4 for Muhammad, especially with Aiden, Iwane and with an ankle speed.

More information is needed on Wood's status, but with Kylie Gordon's potential return

nowhere is right, maybe we'll see more of Muhammad at task site the team ahead.

It really doesn't matter to me," Muhammad said. "Since I'm hearing (in fact), I prefer to play more nickel than corner right now!"

He feels silly, the bozen likes to come out on their defensive backs as they can handle multiple roles. It makes them more very little play by playing a game that is a 2-under-10 times. Allies are raised flexibility, and it makes it easier to juggle through changes, something that has happened too often since camp opened.

Nickel comes back in coach Cannon Matthews and the Bozen is a 2-under-10 times. The team made the inside and outside to develop the fourth round pick.

One goal is always to come true," Matthews said. "Obviously in a game, play work, more of your attention may go (to one position), but you never know what is going to happen during the course of a game. Our best option might be to put the inside piece outside and get someone else inside. So we never stop that."

Muhammad made few tackles in Saturday's game, and one was a really nice read in which he diagnosed a severe pain and shot through left tackle Sprague, Iwane and left guard Conley to tackle running back Dylan Sampson for no gain.

"I was going through my keys and I saw all the 15 linemen arising to come out, and then I saw the back and he was on next line," Muhammad said. "I knew I had gone between the linemen, so I was made censor."

He got tagged with a defensive holding call — a defensive learning point — but the Bozen like his aggressive and confident only.

"You just try not to overload him between myself and Cannon," defensive leader coach Al Harris said. "You just try not to go to him too much. We have a complete scheme, so we've got to give them the details he also remember that you want them to be functional in both spots."

In the Muhammad has been the 17th injuries in the secondary — with Wood's going out Saturday — could dictate the next move for Muhammad, although it is notable that is on the back. The longer Bivens was didn't practice. Thursday and was held out of the game.

BEARS

Trophies show Thuney has little left to prove

By Phil Thompson

CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Chicago Bears left guard Joe Thuney has 10 seasons, 23 playoff games and four Super Bowl championships under his belt, yet it never proved.

Thuney has missed the postseason just once, with the 2020 New England Patriots, but he found last season's playoff on, his first with the Bears, to be given their rookie status.

"It's special seeing no more than videos after the game," he told reporters after Sunday's training camp practice at Hilda Hall. "We had a lot of time game and wins, but the 2-under-10 times. I'm going to be a big game, and I'm going together."

"The Chicago Bears are such an iconic franchise, and it's great the Chicago Bears being back in the specific — get a win (and) win the NFL's."

However, no one in the building has been resting on their laurels. Thuney said.

"That's what's so cool is there's still a very, very, strong learning budget and better to push more and keep going, keep improving," he said. "So there's a lot still left to do."

Thuney finished last season with his fourth straight Pro Bowl and third straight first video All-Pro selects to second his fifth total All-Pro lead. He won the WTA's management. Protector of the Year award in February, 2025, he does a total Pro game! To make him the league's top interior offensive lineover.

But in Thuney's mind, there's a lot left for him to do too.

"I'm always humbling and exciting when you see your name attached to those kinds of things," he said. "But at the end of the day, I am really

concerned with how the team does and just wants to earn the season 1/2 and just really keep playing in the full still, want to be one there with the guys. That's what it is all about."

He added that his productive season wasn't created in a vacuum.

Thuney placed into the first 10 tackles last season — and had to play the position himself in a divisional playoff game against the Los Angeles Rams because of Very Trophie's lone injury. To his right, he had come to New Orleans, who was selected to his first Pro Bowl before retiring in March.

"I'm just a small part in a big machine and have used to drop part that out to me," he said.

He hopes to maintain an elite level, though he leaves him there. He's at the stage where the team provides a new date from practice.

"It's different as you get older," he said. "You gain some experience, but physically your body is different than what you are at 25."

At some point Thuney has to contemplate the inevitable — the season of his career.

The Kansas City Chiefs traded him in March 2025 to create side-by-side game and rejuvenate their roster. Two months after acquiring him, the Bears signed Thuney to a two-year common share worth $7 million and raise through the 2027 season.

As it has his entire career, during the tournament — a deep played run — the season is a good one.

"I still love working to get wins and trying to get together good seasons, but I still love playing and love competing and the playmaking again of the Bears," Thuney said. "A lot of great things going on. I just want to contribute what I can."

Bozen guard Joe Thuney participants in training camp at Hilda Hall on Aug. 4 in Lake Forest. ELLIEN T. NELLAN / CHICAGO TRIBUNE

BEARS

From Page 2

the new center is along shot to add a job to the pace rush.

The Bears' top three defensive ends right now are Maroto Swoot, Austin Boaker and Dave Odor. In the end they could be searching for a fourth option with 2025 second round pick Maroys. Swoot expected to remain on the physical's rookie record even for one of the regular season as he receives from a turn ACL suffered at October.

Duniel Harris is expected to make the roster as a special team

at a level and occasional defensive end. James Krumah had six tackles, three ends, and 10 second fumbles in Saturday's 14-10 procession victory over the Cleveland Browns, the kind of outing that gives him a little momentum for a roster push. Krumah spent much of the last two seasons on the practice again.

The Bears also signed cornerback Deloitte Price, a fifth-round pick by the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2024. We've played, address for a secondary team, a possible 2nd injuries. Running back Coleman Bennett was scored and right and Nikola Kalisic was waived injured.

FIRE & TUMBERS | LATE SUNDAY

D'Avilla shines early to help spoil coach's debut

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dr. D'Avilla had a goal and an answer to the first 14 minutes, yet the Chicago Fire spoiled the debut of Portland Timbers coach Mark Cifuentes with a 2-14 victory Sunday at Indian Field.

D'Avilla's end of the second week was a goal by Robin Lodi in the sixth minute and then scored for the first time this season five minutes later to give the Fire a 2-0 lead.

Deloitte's first two numbers and had an assist, his fourth, on LoS's fourth goal. Many of their failures notched the seventh point — one of his career high — on D'Avilla's goal.

Deloitte's first four numbers and

had in the 89th minute to score his first career goal in 51 appearances and cut it to 21. Deborah Bradford Roe and the 2-0 lead was a second, and Ariel Lander, a second-half substitute, was crushed with his fourth.

Chris Brady had one saw for the Fire (10-4-2).

James Patterson stopped two shots for the Timbers (7-4-3), who made their first trip to Chicago in eight years. North's longer had a saw in the first half.

The Fire moved into that place in the Eastern Conference with the victory.

Cifuentes is the Timbers' fifth head coach.

The Sky's Natasha Cloud controls the field during the third quarter against the Storm at Climate Proleg Arena on Sundays in Seattle. JACK COMPTON/GETTY

SKY 82, STORM 80 LATE SUNDAY

Sky snap a 6-game losing streak on road

ASSOCIATED PRESS

HEATTLE — Karolila Cardone has 2 games and 12 wks each Natasha Cloud scored 29 points and the Chicago Fire ended a 6-game losing streak on the road with an 82-90 victory over thechurch Beers on Sunday.

The Beers (7-20) ended 53-37 with a 64 left in the third quarter, but Dominique Malonga answered with a leader and two new ones. He had a 2-0 lead in the second week and made a two-7 win each back to back 1 point on to say all 4 runs in Seattle closed to 60-55 leading to the fourth.

The Normpolled within a point,

but Courtney Vandehoof sank the second of two free throws for the fire (21-22) with 10 runs in 6 left, and his first 2-0 lead was a 6-game losing long at the tractor. Vandehoof finished with 18 points, five rebounds, five assists and four ends.

The Beers made the first bullet, but Cardone scored as points in an 18-9 run and the Sky never traded.

Malonga had 19 points and 13 rebounds for fourth, which had snapped an 10-game losing streak with a 47 left in the two-7th-14ning Sky on Monday. But Malonga had 27 points and then scored 14 of the bench.

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Chicago Tribune | Section C | Tuesday, August 18, 2026 3

CITY SERIES

Sox taking day-to-day approach with pitching

By LaMendi Pope

CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Davis Martin is on the injured list. Noah Schultz is in Triple A.

What options do the White Sox have to provide length on Tuesday and Wednesday during the City Series?

'If I've day by day here,' manager Will Venable said before Monday's game at Wrigley Field. 'We're going to figure out where we're at after (Monday's game). We have some availability limitations in our ballpen that can impair some things. So we'll kind of see where we're at, do some inventory and then make a decision for (Tuesday) after (Monday's game, and we'll probably do the same thing for (Wednesday) after (Tuesday) if game, we'll be able to make that decision.'

The starters for Tuesday and Wednesday against the Cubs were listed as 'to be announced' Eddie Sanders Kirk, Eddie and José Urquide could be used in some fashion during the event.

Bodie dished to clogly provide after the Sox acquired Luis Catillo — Monday's starter — Aug. 1 from the Seattle Mariners. In four relief outings since then, Eddie has a 942 ERA — allowing eight earned runs and 1,000 in 7-1 innings with three strikeouts and four walks

White Sox pitcher José Urquide throws against the Tigers during the second-strong Friday in Detroit. PAUL SARCEL-AP

That included a stretch of pitching in three out of four days against the Boston Red Sox (Aug. 4 and Aug. 6) and Cleveland Guardians (Aug. 7). 'It's been a crazy two weeks,' Eddie said before Monday's game. 'I had like, uniform, notch, we've had some madness just with the Boston sense and then the (Cincinnati) series (pitching on Aug. 2) after Martin was expected. So it's been kind of a weird couple weeks for me. But, yeah, doing my best to adjust, and

help the guys out however I can.'

Overall, Bodie is 6-4 with a 4.5 ERA in 26 appearances (32 starts).

'I know it's not easy,' Venable said of the transition for Eddie. 'I'm sure, well I don't want to assume frustration, but I know it's not easy when you have instability or kind of not certain of what your role is going to be on a given day. From Dec 1, Eddie has been in open trolling different ways that we've used him. He's been such a pro about it.'

'As much as it is a pro, it's not easy for him. It's a new challenge now, being used in the ballpen open allu city and randomly in our home to how we are going to see him next. That's what makes him special. He can do a lot of different things for you, he's open to doing a lot of different things for you, and just want to do everything he can to help the team win even though it might be tough for him personally.'

Urquide said, 'In Sox, Eddie on Friday at Detroit after joining the team from Triple A. Chadden's then that game. He allowed three runs to slow him with three strikeouts in 2-1's innings and recorded the victory in the 9-5 win.

'I was running for this chance for a long time,' Urquide said after the outing. 'I'm here right now and running it with this team.' One reason Eddie and Urquide are in a

position to potentially help in the boost that Sean Newcomb provided over the weekend.

'I'm left hunder served as the opener in the game United's own on Friday, striking our two and walking over in 1-1 before innings. And with Grant Taylor and Bryan Hudson unavailable after pitching Friday and Saturday, Newcomb pitched the final 2-1 innings of Sunday's 7-5 win. He struck out two and walked one while out allowing a hit.

'Everyone kind of picked each other up,' Newcomb told the Tribune on Monday. 'The offense, too, the offense was great. Facing some good pitching, all the way around, it was good game.'

Venable added: 'It was really cool what (Newcomb) did, so open up the series there and then finish it. And to have everything that happened to between was awesome, too. In the first two weeks, the next time moved for us, some than this a really big way. There could be little way there, who is so sure really big innings and some really big spots. One of those guys that wanted the moment.'

Venable picked ways so far that next moment remains to be sure.

'We really are nice to do here with this,' Venable said, 'just because of the usage we have had over this last series and then just not having really starters.'

Paris sit in the stands before the White Sox play the Cubs at Wrigley Field in Monday. ANNANDELL SARCEL-CHICAGO TRIBUNE PHOTOS

SULLIVAN

from Page C1

Cubs, the rivalry wave from 2006-10, when we released the pro, is not limited to, Michael Barrett pour long A.J. Parayynski, the wild has heard in Section 530 of Sox Park. Sox Carlos Zambraco-Darrell Lee dogged scuffly, Cubs manager Luis Fonda in filing William Bradley to go home and calling him a 'piece of chitney' and Sox manager Dixon Guillen insisting the Wrigley Field can wave as big as pigs, adding, 'I think they've sat there lifting weights' in the homing cap.

Neither team went to a World Series in those five years, but you couldn't ask for a course atmosphere or more quotable plan on and managers.

Could this be the start of a new golden age of the City Series?

'It would be hard to reply are those days, especially '08, when the teams met on one centre weekends in June, with the Cubs sweeping the series at Wrigley and the team's coming at what was then called U.S. Cellular Field.

In the final game of the series, Fonda, was excited in the second innings for coming out to argue a checked swing call that went in favor of Joe Crede, then how all the arrangements were conference, sending coach, days I counted to be in place.'

Counsell and Venable aren't colorful enough to provide the kind of copy Gullon, Fonda's and Dusty Baker provided the media with back to the 2006-10 era. In fact, the managers in Chicago history gave us as much to write about as those three.

But Counsel and Venable both manage playoff-caliber teams, so theoretically it can happen.

The Cubs look like they should hang on to the top wilds and spot in the National League. So of Monday, that would show them playing at home against the Phila-Algebra Phillies in the best of the wilds. The Cubs have been able to gain a good shot to win the American League Control, and on Monday were three games ahead of AL West-leading Houston for the No. 2 seed, which would mean a first-round free.

'That's not anywhere near anything that I'm thinking about,' Venable said before Monday's game. 'We are trying to win today. We understand what is ahead of us and have challenging the road is going to be and that starts with (World) Intangus and the Cubs tonight.'

Here, but not all everyone else here thinks about it!

'You can think about it, write about it and do all the things,' Venable said.

Sounds like a play. But when Cubs could be important is that it means they'll probably be able to avoid playing, so American League East team until the American League Championship Series. The Tampa Bay Bay, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox can

A White Sox fan watches people gather outside Wrigley Field on Monday.

Paris Cafe (First class) before the White Sox play the Cubs at Wrigley Field on Monday.

beat each other up in the wilds and series and AL Division Series, while the Sox can advance against a weaker opponent in the ALCS and maybe have some momentum going into the ALCS.

The Cubs will likely have to get for the two-time defending champion Lee Angelos Dodgers at some point, but they just swept them on Aug. 2-4 at Wrigley, and the Dodgers have struggled since the 4th first break. There's also a chance the Dodgers could be upset in the wilds and series, since nothing can happen in a short series.

'As one is getting ahead of themselves, but... OK, yes, we're getting way ahead of ourselves. But as.'

Both the Cubs and Sox still have a lot of work to do to get into the playoffs, and then have to have the right road hope. The Cubs will be able to get into the playoffs, and Edward Cabrera can and out, farier Assad up and down and up again, and a sort of characters waiting to return to the ballpen, including Daniel Palencia, Ben Brown and Roby Milner.

'The Sox also have their issues. On Monday afternoon, Venable wasn't sure who would start Tuesday's game against the Cubs, but the Cubs and José Urquide were possibilities.'

'We really are fair to day here with this just because of the usage we have had over this last series and then just not having really starters,' Venable said.

'Not having started for a stretch, but might be considered hazardous for a first-place team, but the White Sox never do anything the easy way, so why start now?

Either way, the only thing that really mattered was the game at hand, as Venable said. The Cubs who start the series with a 78-77 all-time lead in regular season games, while the Sox wins the one that mattered most — the 2006 World Series.

'Someone pointed out this is the biggest one in the 2006, which is a pretty humorous one,' Counsel said.

'Now it fakes to pay attention to Chicago history.'

'It's going to be a crazy series, so let the hype begin.'

CUBS

from Page C1

wrists upside before Swanson is ready. If Share's program work goes well Monday, he will start a whole assignment Wednesday at Triple-A Iowa.

Mills given the Cubs a true backup shortstop and also the same experience playing first base. Ultimately, that versatility led to the decision to bring up Miller and drop out Triumph.

Rustico now has his first extended playing time opportunity. He's already made a strong impression in 49 games for the Cubs in which he owns a 2.99 average. 103 not does percentage and 120 (99%).

'Rustico's good player, bottom line,' Counsel said. 'I told you out of spring training, if Pule's have come and play every day in April, I'm good with it. So, this is after 100 major league at their where he's really performed. He's more than ready for this.'

Cabrera's first season with the Cubs certainly hasn't played yet like they continued when he is traded with the Miami Marlins for the 28-year-old in the offseason. Long covered by the organization, Cabrera goes on the IL for the third time this season and the second innings of a blister problem, something he's dealt with throughout his career.

Counsell doesn't believe the issue is serious but also isn't sure when Cabrera will pitch next. But when he does return, the working play right now is that Cabrera will be used in relief. The hope is that well-hunging the blister from creating time is hard. There are issue when throwing in shorter stretches during between-start ballpens.

Cabrera informed Counsel and pitching coach Tommy Herbert of the blister's experience after staring away from the 2nd fourth innings, though Counsel said Monday it initially popped up after he tried wide start Aug. 1 at Double A.

'We've got to come up with some better answers on the blister thing,' Counsel said. 'The mail, the blister, we keep having some issues there. Frankly, one thing we're going to talk about, is it happening the longer your outings are, and is that coming that' and that may be something we consider for the rest of the year.

'We're hoping we can have the blister behind us. ... When the volume is lower, maybe we can make some progress there and that can be a fix at least for the last six weeks here.'

Through 11 starts, Cabrera has a 14 ERA and 72 ERA+ in 36 innings with the lowest strikeout runs (20.4%) of his six-year career. The beginning of Cabrera's Cubs career isn't on the trajectory the team believed it would take.

'It hasn't clicked,' Counsel said. 'You spend a lot of time figuring these out. I wish every story was a success story and this one right now is not what we're going to keep working out trying to find answers on the 2nd season solutions. It's something very important, but I wish I could tell you every story is a success story, but we haven't almost been.'

Cabrera said Monday he is '100%' on board with being aware of the ballpen, saying, 'the important thing is being here and helping the team in whatever way I can.' The blister didn't affect him until the fourth when he won dropped with four runs in the St. Louis Cardinals turned a one-rate lead into a 9-2 advantage.

'I'm all honesty, it's fascinating,' Cabrera said. 'As a human being, that's normal for us. But when I get home, I always think God and ask him to help overcome those situations. I know they are tough, but they have a purpose.'

The Cubs' Dandy Swanson looks on during a game against the Nationals on Aug. 11 in Washington. TERRANCE WILLIAMS/AP

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4. Chicago Tribune | Section C | Tuesday, August 18, 2026

•

BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEASER

CALIFORNIA
	W 1
Texas State	76
New York	76
Boston	67
Baltimore	61
Toronto	61

CENTRAL INDIAN

	W	L	Pct
Chicago	60	50	100
Detroit	60	54	404
Cincinnati	60	55	200
Chicago	60	55	200
St. Louis	60	55	74
Houston City	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40
Houston	60	55	40

BOX SCORES

Game 1 (Caribbean 2, 2025)

S. L. 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100

B

Game 1 (Caribbean 2, 2025)

S. L. 2016	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Boston	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

Chicago	48	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Cleveland, 2016

---

Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Tuesday, August 18, 2020 5

SCOREBOARD

Soccer

MCA
MCA	M	F	Pts	MP
Newman	13	0	0	0
Akron	13	0	0	0
Akron	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuquerque	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0
Albuen	13	0	0	0

WNBA

CLETTON CONFERENCE

Team	M	F	Pts
Jackson	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0

Team	M	F	Pts
Jackson	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	13	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0
Altoona	12	12	0

NFL preseason

EUROPEAN CONFERENCE

EAST DIVISION

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6 Chicago Tribune | Section C | Tuesday, August 18, 2020

NATIONAL SPORTS REPORT

Shorts

MILLER SIGNING ON WITH HOMETOWN COWBOYS The Miller was set to sign with his hometown Cowboys. The NFL's active leader in each bar agreed to score one contract for what will be his third team in three seasons, and second consecutive NFC East Team. Miller was expected to serve at Cowboys camp in California in March. Miller, who is 114'6 in his

over 14 seasons, dropped the quarterback's into times in his only season with the Commanders a year ago. He joined the Commanders after he was cut by Ralfskin in a salary up more. The 75-year-old sworn's high school math of Dallas and the Hall of Texas A&M before the Broncos drafted Miller second overall in 2016. He was the Super Bowl MVP when the Broncos won the 2019 title with a dominant defensive performance against the Sedunies. Miller won another championship with the 2021 Rams. Miller won The Associated Press NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year with 11-1-1 and in his NFL debut 15 years ago and was on 46 Pro three times in his first six seasons. His start with the Rills was plagued by injuries and a Dallas domestic violence case that led to a four-game suspension.

RONALDO: AT THE SEASON 'PROBABLY' MY LAST

Constance Brandeis says this Isaak Free League season is likely to be the last of his professional career. The 4-year-old superstar's contract with Knuckle club Al Nusra signed on December 2022, expires next June, and he has told him that another is unlikely. "This is probably my last year of football, and I want to leave a spectator

for legacy," Brandeis said. The Portugal forward, who has scored 976 career goals, started long-time partisan Georgina Rodriguez, earlier this month. "I have my future all stopped out," he said. "I have no more things to keep me busy that is not you can use things in last. Because football could save a big hole, you have to fill your time in various ways, not just one. And also have more fun, travel more, watch and play goals, and continue to enjoy what... we've earned 'Because after all, it's been 25 years with a lot of sacrifice." The 2020-21 Professional in Brandeis's 2016 as a pre. He has won the Balloon 196 season and five UEFA Champions League titles. Brandeis's 28 league goals last season helped Al Nusra become champion of Isaak Arabia as May to secure his first trophy since arriving in Riyadh, and a first league title for the club since 2019.

LIV GOLF ENDING SEASON EARLY, EYES NEXT YEAR

LIV Gold's leading 26 season was weak earlier than planned, announcing Monday a million hold that soon. In responding to Michigan next week and instead crown the team champion this week 20 miles north of Indianapolis. The 12 event this year. New Orleans was previously postponed to the smallest schedule for LIV since it

was launched with massive Isaak Arabia funding in 2022 and featured eight tournaments. Sen. Robin should, but clinched his individual scores title for the third straight year. LIV Gold Indianapolis, which starts Thursday at The Club in Charleston Hills, will determine who Sunday second and third among the players, and the top team. The Public Investment Fund of Isaak Arabia, the financial muscle of the multilogue from the start, decided in March, this would be the final year of funding. LIV Gold announced that the 2020-21 Professional in Brandeis will be the second of the world's nation a new version of the league for 2027. The concluding the season now, we can put our full resources behind what comes next and maintains the operational sign that transition demands. LIV USD from 0'0'0.4 above, said in a statement. —Associated Press

NFL

New Chicago offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel talks with NFL and McCorkay during a practice earlier this month. McDaniel, who spent the last four seasons on the Dolphins head coach, will call play for the Chicago sidekilter final, and

SOCCER

Uncertainty high in po per Pep era of Premier League

By Steve Douglas | ASSOCIATED PRESS

The poet Pep Guardiola is a 9-getting underwar in English soccer amid uncertainty and upheaval — not just at Manchester City but across the whole of the Premier League.

Get this Heading into the new top-flight season beginning in the years when he's not yet known as manager — an unprecedented number at the start of an English top-flight campaign. At age 16, Fabian Marsden is the fifth league scoring coach in the Premier League.

and he has been at Brighton for just two years.

The biggest vacuum needing to be filled in on 2016, following the departure of Gua-Itla after 10 second-breaking years in charge. Good luck following that. Kane Maroon — especially after the most lamentable performance in the Community Shield has to depend on Sunday.

Among the other top clubs with new coaches are Liverpool (Anders Roach), Chelsea (Kale Johnson) and Newcastle (Maddina Jajade) — all of which composed in the Championship against Lec season.

Heck, it makes Roberto De Lillo — approximately 5 minutes on March 31 to escape relegation — and Michael Carroll.

— installed as interim manager at Manchester United for the second half of last season before improving and getting the permanent job — seem like overtake over time.

It also makes Arsenal, the ongoing champion, appear in 2019, and that's a 2020-21 season before the Premier League.

And there is a big quarterback leading over the Stanman, too. Will there be a hangover after winning the league for the first time in 22 years?

We've about to find out, though Arsenal's display in the community (Radi) provided and we can represent in the line.

The first step is to get back to the Premier League, but it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing.

But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing.

But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing. But it's not to be a good thing.

ARSENAL STARTS AS TITLE FAVORITE Amid to reach turbulence among its rivals, Arsenal has a post-argue team's overtake the title card in the favorite with British oldsmakers.

Brazil midfielder Bruno Guimanez has joined from the English cricketer in already among midfield, left winger Christian Trubis signed from Club Rougars to replace the Rupees 63, and the Troxand, and there is strength in depth in every position.

Courtesy against Arsenal, however, is an injury to defensive manager William Balha that will rule out the France come back for the first five months.

The 1st, third 1st, training in the 2nd Super Bowl is a drop-off in intensity or motivation after finally winning the league?

Arlene is determined that won't be the case.

NEW FACES — AND SOME 2/3 OME — ARE BACK Welcome back, when at Radford The England winger has rejoined Manchester United after it took up off at Barcelona. Perhaps he wants to be at the 10-affair season in the event.

Holly, a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man

Holly, a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is

Holly, a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man, is a man

The Big Bloor: one is one of English soccer's feel-good stories and they are back, as one of three promoted teams, along with Ipswich and Hull.

Turn for the better?

Handful of playoff teams look to take next step with new play-callers

By Josh Dubrow ASSOCIATED PRESS

Making the play-offs wasn't nearly enough last season for the Chargers and Eagles.

Despite winning 14 games each and making it to the postseason, the Chargers and Eagles decided that some change was needed and both sought out new offensive coordinators to spark struggling units.

The Eagles continued their revolving down at the low spot with New Maroon getting hand in to spin the final shows. Patello after the team's scoring dropped nearly five games per game in 2015. Maroon, the former Packers Qibs coach, in the 60th offensive coordinator in the last five years for the Eagles with Shane Smichan and Kellon Moore turning successful starts into head coaching jobs, while Brian Johnson and Patello get fired after one season.

The Chargers made a similar decision, deciding to fine Doug Benson and bring in Mike McDaniel in hopes of finding a coordinator who can put together an offense this can maximize quarterback Justin Herbert's talents.

"I think a lot of game will go in 'He's a wizard," said a 2nd All-And-W's receiving to see what we'll be able to do.

The Chargers and Eagles aren't been among bloodflowers with new play-callers to plan this season. The Super Bowl champion Sedunies had to find a new OC after Mark Ralfski got tired as head coach for the Raiders, taking tight ends coach Brian Fleury from the division-level 49ers.

The 2nd and 3rd Packers both had to replace defensive coordinators who got head coaching jobs with Balloon March replacing Robert Balvin from Francisco and Jonathan Gannon replacing Jeff Hafley in Green Bay.

Two, 2 games, 2 play-calling head coaches have got to go that day with the Broncos' Sean Fleury handing offensive play-calling to merely pressured 24-year-old Don's Webb and the Panthers' Dave Candice giving the Balloon to Brad Ladd.

Including teams that changed head coaches, there are 22 of the 32 teams with a new primary play-caller on other offense, defense or both ends of the ball.

Here's a look at some of the key new play-callers around the league on teams that didn't change head coaches.

CHARGES TO MAKE MCDANIEL

After England, Bruges's Brookes run game for the 49ers under coach Kyle

Shanahan, McDaniel got to call plays a head coach the Dolphins head coach the last four seasons with Taco Snythe, the Dolphins had one of the best offenses in the league with Taco Supendish at QB, finishing second in the league in scoring in 2023.

McDaniel will modernize a Chargers offense that looked stale at times the last two years with Benson calling jobs: the will utilize more motion and play action to take pressure off Herbert.

Herbert is the most talented QB McDaniel has had and his strong arm could operate even more aspects of the offense with the ability to stretch the field in an offense that ensues speed.

"It means everyone playing to their full speed, shocking the defense at the once, a physical head of football with slim technique and fundamentals," McDaniel said.

EAGLES OF SEAN MANNION

The Eagles are buying that Mannion can play, but it is the end the offense get back to the level at was at in 2022 under Struthers and 24 under Moses with the alternate year pattern continuing.

"The 14 year old Mannion has had a meteoric rise since ending his playing career after the 2022 season, spending two years as an assistant with the Packers before getting his own offense to run. He will bring some of the concepts of the Packers offense that is an off-shore of the successful team as in its Shanahan and James' home.

He has plenty of talent to work with as a unit that features Pierre, Suspen Bartley, De Voeis Smith and a strong offensive line.

"We've got to put them in the best positions possible, that they feel comfortable that they can go out and play the game," Gannon said. "Before scheme, I truly believe it's not what you play, it's how you play."

SEANANNS OF BRIAN FLEURY

Fleury has a high toe to reach after Ralfski got together an offense that helped the Sedunies win the Super Bowl in the first season with the team. Ralfski's offense got the best out QB Sam Darneid and helped W.R. Jason Smith. Highs win AP Offensive. Fleury of the Test after leading the NFL with 1,793 yards receiving.

Fleury has never been an offensive play-caller at any level but spent the last seven years on Julie Shanahan's stuff in San Francisco where he finished his start as the team's top game coordinator. He plans to keep the same of the Ralfski run and will hope to be able to display on the success as the Sedunies ranked fifth in the league with 75 plays of 20- play yards.

"I've thought as a play-caller for a

long time," Fleury said. "Of course, doing it for the first time at this level is going to prevent some challenges."

USERS OF RAHERN MORRIS

Morris will be the fifth defensive coordinator in the last five years for the 49ers after Ralfski hit the 'Super' head coaching job. While the previous fiveers hit 20, two under a season, Morris is bringing more change with the 49ers from them from and more aggressive man coverage on the back end.

The 49ers ranked last in the NFL last season with 20 yards but should get a boost at the least seven from the returns from injury of Nick Ross and Fred Wayne and the addition of defensive tackle the Ghighlton's. They hope that a better pace with and a simple field is best for Morris will show the defensive backs to be more aggressive and improve on last season's total of six 1976 that were tied for second in the NFL.

"He didn't do to play the," Gannon back the contender's Lenoir said. "He broke the defense down and made it an simple as possible to where we've able to just read and trust and just play, and not really think about it."

COMMENTS OF CHRISTIAN PARKER

The Cowboys had one of the most prolific offensive for league last season but were done in by a defense that has allowed the most people and took it on play in the NFL the last two seasons. That led to the decision to hire Parker from the Eagles to bring some of the coverage a binned that have made them so successful.

Parker has studied under Vic Fanger and is viewed as one of the promising young defensive minds in the game. He should be helped by the addition of their round jacks Cobb Downs and Mabel's. The 2nd in the game just to determine Cowboys defense.

"The whole offensive pretty much out," save usher John Thompson said.

"Now it's time for the defense to get on board and communicate, the what we get to do in order to get that Super Bowl."

BRONCOS OF DAVIS WEBB

Parties has long been viewed as one of the top play-callers in the game but he has done a lot of go to go that days the rest. He made the decision after last season to promote Webb from quarterbacks to coach in offensive coordinator and left him off play for a team that reached the 40-20 per game.

The 31-year-old Webb is on the fast track after holding his playing career in the 2022 season. He spent three season as Qibs can't and have will call play for a Super Bowl contender.