Liddiard and company have deliberately upped the tempo, singing sly of the beats, crafting a record that is almost alt-hit worthy.

The community fought for a school, period. Without the community, it wouldn’t have happened.

The American artist integrates his background in rave culture and punk rock with his Native American origins in a series of abstract works.

The exhibition charts how folk art came to be sought and understood in the early twentieth century.

LIBRA: In Norse mythology, the beverage called the Mead of Suttungr conferred poetic inspiration and the ability to solve any riddle.

A multi-racial, intergenerational, queer-affirming, non-religious, pro-woman community in the most segregated city in America.

BoHo brings “Big Fish” back to Chicago in a production that favors characters over visual effects.

Incoming music director Enrique Mazzola takes the reins on this early Verdi masterpiece with tact and aplomb.

Cannon’s new album arrives just in time to power-wash the grit of doubt and dread from our collective unconscious with a blast of exhilarating self-confidence.

What is perhaps most impressive about Rottenberg’s high-budget, high-production-value videos is how they manage to do so little with so much.

From crooning to spooning, this production of Michael John LaChiusa's musical goes from crush to carnality and back again over the course of several decades.

Each small piece, measuring twelve-inches-or-less on a side, is a maelstrom of strong color in thick pigment.

The local premiere of Rachel Bonds' play, featuring music by The Bengsons, leaves much unsaid.

Jackson's lens is a vessel to explore speculative fiction and to continue to examine her body as a black woman.

A Johannesburg library, art, and community space transforms a Chicago neighborhood.

LIBRA: embark on a vigorous new phase of self-redefinition.

For collective members, it is crucial to foster mutual growth for themselves and the community while working against toxic negativity.

Frequently simple, often simplistic, the paintings in Caragh Thuring’s “Builder” are more complicated than they appear.

What could a transgressive art practice accomplish once it had become the new normal? A new Elmhurst Art Museum exhibition looks at figurative painting post-Hairy Who.

Irish whiskey is the world’s fastest growing brown spirit category, so attention must be paid… and a little respect would be nice.

"City officials [and] banks have to say, ‘Look, we want this to be a viable and economically balanced city for everyone.’"

All the design-related things happening in October.

LIBRA: set aside an entire day to engage in a life review, as if watching a movie starring yourself.

Indie pop star Gus Dapperton tours his first studio album, which cloaks verbose ponderings on Gen Z loneliness behind bouncy drum machine bedroom beats.