Death After Death – Chicago Tribune
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When COVID-19 first hit Chicago in 2020, worker Elias Reno texted his sister and a good friend on the bus on his way home from work at a grocery store.
“If something happens to me, I want things to go here, that’s what I want to do,” Reno, who uses he/him pronouns, remembers telling them.
A 44-year-old transgender man from Edgewater made his will with the cautious hope that when he dies, his body will be treated with dignity.
“I think by the time I die, there will be a lot of people who will be doing work with death, who will have experience with trans bodies, or who will be trans people themselves, or who will be non-binary people themselves,” he said.
For trans people like Reno, as well as non-binary people, life comes with its own challenges. But so is death.
Read the story in its entirety by Adriana Perez.
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Members of the Elgin Police Union took vote of no confidence against Police Chief Ana Lally, citing in a statement that she created a “toxic work environment” and misallocated resources, administered inconsistent discipline and did not trust front-line staff to make decisions.
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“It’s not like we’re trying to get rid of the supervisor,” said union attorney David Amerson. “This is a way of saying that the situation is very dire. We’ve been trying to tell (Laley) that it’s really awful and (she) isn’t listening, so we had to make it public.”
For many in the college basketball world, that’s what John Scheier is trying to accomplish replacing coach K and trying to maintain the prestige of Duke basketball is the equivalent of trying to cross the Grand Canyon on a piece of tight dental floss.
He follows the sports icon, the holder of the Division I men’s record with 1,202 victories plus 13 Final Four appearances and five national championships. And he’s doing it with a program that is both one of the most popular and respected in the country, but also one of the most despised and scrutinized. External pressure has already increased.
As private equity investor Stewie Hosseini on “Continuity,” Arian Moayed elegantly delivers the show’s spicy profanity. It’s a role that made Maaed instantly recognizable, in addition to his roles in the Disney+ series “Ms. Marvel” and the second season of the HBO anthology series “Personal Life” opposite William Jackson Harper. Born in Iran, Maaed grew up in Glenview.
Maaed’s career is filled with many high points. When asked about the low point, he recalled the moment on stage during the 2016 Broadway run of The People.
For two years, Amy Morton has been preparing for the moment when she will say goodbye to Found Kitchen. Morton, which also owns The Barn Steakhouse nearby and Stolp Island Social in suburban Aurora, will open Thursday. LeTour, a new French restaurant with his longtime collaborator, Chef Debbie Gold.
From brasserie classics like steak frites and ratatouille to a cozy dining area with muted tones and floor-to-ceiling windows, the North Shore native aims to give customers a “non-traditional French experience,” Morton said.
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