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Nico Lang: When in Boystown: Don't Create Racism, Create Change

It's been almost a year since Take Back Boystown took off, and all of us still have so much work to do to build a better community. We need to stand together, or we need to stop calling ourselves a community. »

Keren Zwick: Obama Administration Slow to Address Abuse of LGBT Immigrant Detainees

On any given day, detained sexual minorities still experience physical abuse, harassment, discrimination, and the denial of appropriate medical care. »

Elysabeth Alfano: ...Got ART?

April is here, along with some unseasonably warm and beautiful weather, and that means it's time for our "...Got Art?" blog to encourage you to get out and enjoy a fresh collection of shows and events this month. »

Robert Bullen: Chicago Storefront Theatre Update: A Sleepy Falling: A Wake and a Radiant The Light in the Piazza

After 16 years renting spaces around town, Rivendell Theatre Ensemble -- Chicago's only producing organization dedicated to women's voices -- has finally found a permanent home. »

Tracy Baim: To Endorse, Or Not to Endorse

I don't think there is any correct answer to the question of whether a newspaper should endorse a candidate, but let me tell you why we at Windy City Times do not endorse in any elections. »

John Fecile: With Mental Health Clinic Closures Imminent, Protesters Take To The Streets

March 6, Chicagoans across the city took to the streets to rally against the proposed closures of six of the city's twelve mental health clinics over the next month and a half. »

Keith Koeneman: Culture Beat: Chicago Live! and The Paper Machete

As a truly global city, Chicago offers up an almost endless variety of culture. From the high arts to pure entertainment, our city has music, performance, art, culinary and comedy venues for nearly every taste. »

Elysabeth Alfano: Got Art?

This list is just a small selection of all the wonderful creative things that are going on in Chicago this month, and I'm hoping to make it to as many events as I can. »

Gregory Michie: If a Parent Who Reads to Her Child is "Good," is One Who Doesn't "Bad?"

If you're a parent struggling to make ends meet, you're probably going to choose to spend $1.99 for a gallon at Aldi rather than $6.99 for organic at Whole Foods. Does that mean you don't care as much about the health of your child? »

Sid Mohn: Moving Forward After Closing Hull House

Today is a new day in Chicago. This week is the first in more than 120 years that Chicago will be without Jane Addams Hull House -- one of the preeminent social service agencies in the nation. It's a sobering thought. »

Waymon Hudson: Illinois Looking Toward Marriage Equality

Illinois legislators and civil rights organizations have started strategizing on moving from civil unions to full marriage equality for LGBT couples. But with well-organized and well-funded opposition like the Catholic Church, this will be difficult. »

Wayne Besen: Will a Misguided LGBT Protest Restore Cardinal Francis George's Standing?

Lair Scott has called for a protest against the Catholic Church. If the protest becomes unruly, disrespectful, or blatantly anti-religious, or if mass is disrupted, the support of the sympathetic middle that believes Cardinal George went too far will e... »

Randy Fox: PHOTOS: Exploring America's Inner Cities With Photographer Jeff Brouws

Photographer Jeff Brouws has been photographing and studying the plight of America's inner cities for the past 15 years. Brouws' inner-city images acutely document the economic, social and environmental transition that has taken place in the years that... »

Tracy Baim: Building Gay Self-Esteem Through History

We are losing our LGBT heroes, not just to AIDS but to age. We need an LGBT project similar to what Steven Spielberg is doing for Holocaust survivors, making sure their stories are told before they die. »

Sid Mohn: The Space Between

Between a rock and a hard place is where you can work full time and still be in poverty (like 100,000 Illinoisans). It's where you can look for a job for 37 weeks -- almost 10 months -- and still not find one (that's the average here). »

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