Taft Chicago welcomes associate Anabel Abarca to the Real Estate group, of counsel Gavin McCarty to the Regulated Industries group, and partner Jeff Mote to the IP group. Learn more about them at these links:
https://t.co/DhhbBQkgxc
https://t.co/weRf7RlqpY
https://t.co/y5yiJpEfqH
A "dire" shortage of lawyers is making Chicago’s migrant crisis even worse.
The city has a backlog of tens of thousands of cases as migrants wait months to apply for asylum to legally stay and work. https://t.co/BKa4Wrxwam
Ald. Anabel Abarca (12th) at the Chicago City Council happening now meeting, while discussing how she came from an "apolitical" Mexican family, dropped a quote attributed to Mexican president Porfirio Diaz, in Spanish: “Poor Mexico, so far from God, so close to the US.”
With only 6% of DePaul's Black and Hispanic professors, Erika L. Sánchez, a best-selling Latina author was told that her contract would not be renewed next school year due to the university’s $56.5 million dollar budget gap.
@LaDePaulia@TheDePaulia
https://t.co/wCjCRDUjeF
The Warehouse, at 206 S. Jefferson St., received a preliminary landmark recommendation from the Commission on Chicago Landmarks today. From 1977 to 1982, the three-story West Loop building served as the dance club where House music was born, led by pioneering DJ Frankie Knuckles.
It's officially #EarthWindAndFireDay!!! 🥳 🥳 🥳
Ask everyone you know today, "Do you remember ?", and watch the lyric video here:
https://t.co/RCz4NWuANS
🌍💨🔥
Apply to Vote By Mail for the November 8, 2022 General Election!
https://t.co/PaWVQaCpQE
The Chicago Board of Elections will start mailing ballots on September 29, 2022. The deadline to apply to Vote By Mail for the November 8th General Election is November 3, 2022 by 5:00pm.
Reading Biden's student debt reform policy, it is incredibly comprehensive. It includes not just the $10,000/$20,000, but tons of reforms to payment relief programs, interest rate cuts, and new directives to police tuition rates.
No wonder this took so long to put together.
Today, there will be many people will smugly tell Gen Xers, Millennials, and Gen Zs to pay their loan debts— and quite a few folks from a generation who benefited from an age of liberalism and public investment, avoiding the pains of Reaganism and the starvation of government.