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2,444 stories from chicagoreader.com

Adjust your feminist lens with Hood Feminism by Janaya Greene

Mikki Kendall asks women who their feminism is really for. Hood feminism is unabashedly angry, a little asshole-like, proactive, and, sometimes, it's illegal"but…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 4:30pm on March 17, 2020

Kimberly Dowdell builds equity in architecture by Ariel Parrella-aureli

The millennial architect is recognized for her leadership in diversifying the white-led industry. Kimberly Dowdell looks down at her iPhone, which blasts red ap…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 3:20pm on March 17, 2020

In Whiteout Conditions, grief permeates the past and present by Rima Parikh

Tariq Shah brings poetry to his debut novel. Ant loves funerals. He doesn't have family left, so when he goes to funerals, he no longer fixates on the deceased.�…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 3:00pm on March 17, 2020

Event cancellations

Many organizations have decided to postpone or cancel public events in light of ongoing concerns about COVID-19. This is our running list of cancellations. We suggest you call ahead or other…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 2:55pm on March 14, 2020

Note on latest COVID-19 theater cancellations by Kerry Reid

Where to find the latest information on how companies and venues are responding to the pandemic What a difference a couple of days makes. On Tuesday, the League …

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 2:50pm on March 14, 2020

Audio pleasures for self-quarantine by Brianna Wellen

Keep yourself company with these local podcasts and albums. Well, here we are! Trapped in our homes, distancing ourselves socially, getting more "me" time than w…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 3:30pm on March 13, 2020

What pandemic? by Deanna Isaacs

Chicago cultural institutions keep their cool. The coronavirus has prompted some unimaginable recent news: NCAA basketball in empty arenas; Harvard University (a…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:00pm on March 11, 2020

LOL all year long!

From local weekly favorites to out-of-town headliners, some of the best upcoming comedy bets. MARCH Drugstore Makeup Suz Ballout hosts the debut of this monthly …

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 2:30pm on March 11, 2020

Making comedians look funny by Rima Parikh

These photographers put Chicago's thriving comedy scene into focus. If you've ever been to a comedy show"or, if you've ever been minding your own business at a …

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 1:45pm on March 11, 2020

Long live the Lincoln Lodge by Meggie Gates

The long-running DIY institution settles into a permanent home. It's a Sunday and the theater is packed, an abnormality for any comedy spot in Chicago.…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 6:30pm on March 10, 2020

Lisa Beasley cooks up her own opportunities by Lisa Beasley

How she went from cracking jokes at church to touring with one of the world's comedy giants to writing her own recipe for success. My house smells like slow-coo…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:50pm on March 10, 2020

Middletown skims the surface by Jack Helbig

A starry cast can't inject a lot of life into Dan Clancy's middlebrow story. Dan Clancy's four-person play about two couples living a middling life in a middle-c…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:45pm on March 10, 2020

Black Ensemble Theater's Legends the Musical is saved by the audience by Taryn Allen

Jackie Taylor mixes history, personal essay, racial justice, and music to mixed effect. Entering the Black Ensemble Theater, home to a company with the mission o…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:35pm on March 10, 2020

Judy and Liza"Once in a Lifetime shows the bond between two divas by Albert Williams

A cabaret homage to Garland and Minnelli lights up the Greenhouse. This cabaret by singer-actors Nancy Hays and Alexa Castelvecchi pays homage to two of the grea…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:30pm on March 10, 2020

Idle Muse's In the Next Room (or The Vibrator Play) amuses, but falls short by Kerry Reid

Sarah Ruhl examines old-fashioned female "hysteria" and newfangled treatments. Imagine Charlotte Perkins Gilman's short story "The Yellow Wallpaper" crossed with…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:20pm on March 10, 2020

What the Constitution Means to Me means a lot for all of us by Kelly Kleiman

Heidi Schreck weaves together civics, feminism, and personal history in this vital production. At the very start of What the Constitution Means to Me, author Hei…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:05pm on March 10, 2020

Chicago ain't ready for reform in Her Honor Jane Byrne by Kerry Reid

Lookingglass delivers a stunning world premiere about Chicago's first woman mayor, public housing, and race. "This ain't Walter Lee Younger's Chicago no more," d…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 4:55pm on March 10, 2020

How Luya Poetry became a space for Chicago's poets of color by Michael Lee

Founder Chris Aldana talks revitalizing and diversifying the city's spoken word scene. Chris Aldana, 27, inspires Chicagoans"especially many who are LGBTQ and p…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 4:00pm on March 9, 2020

An Iliad returns in a stunning new setting by Kerry Reid

Court Theatre's revival puts us in the center of ancient artifacts and contemporary conundrums. "Rage"Goddess, sing the rage of Peleus' son Achilles," begins Rob…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 5:40pm on March 6, 2020

Belkis Ayón retrospective, the International Women's Day Festival, and more to do this weekend by Reader Staff

Arts and culture happenings from Fri 3/6 to Sun 3/8. This weekend we spring forward, so the days are about to get a whole lot brighter. Celebrate the daylight wi…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 10:50am on March 6, 2020

What the Constitution Means to Me lands in Chicago by Kerry Reid

Maria Dizzia talks about playing Heidi Schreck, high school debate, and the power of the 14th Amendment. Heidi Schreck's 2017 play What the Constitution Means to…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 2:20pm on March 5, 2020

Motherhood changes you"and your art by S. Nicole Lane

Gwendolyn Zabicki's attention to time is the focus of her exhibition at Heaven Gallery. After enjoying the burst of 50-degree weather this weekend, I decided to …

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 7:00pm on March 4, 2020

Haven hands us an extra-tense Titus Andronicus by Kt Hawbaker

Complicating gender and racial identity adds texture to the gory Shakespearean stew. Titus Andronicus is a bloody tale about the illusion of peacetime. Despite b…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 7:30pm on March 3, 2020

Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman is Gorey-meets-Kafka by Irene Hsiao

Gift Theatre brings a dark fable to life. Once upon a time, in a room that looked like a fifth-grade classroom after a firebombing followed by an era of mildew, …

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 7:15pm on March 3, 2020

Mrs. Warren's Profession confronts our hypocrisies about sex work by Dan Jakes

Elaine Carlson delivers a biting title performance for Promethean Theatre. To get an idea of just how convoluted the legal and moral attitudes toward sex work ar…

SOURCE: www.chicagoreader.com at 7:05pm on March 3, 2020
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