Student Service Fee Cancelled for Ph.D. Students in Six Divisions and Schools; Admin Launches Fund to Reduce Violence | Newsletter for February 2

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 1, 2022

The February 2nd, 2022 edition of The Maroon newsletter.

New USG President; University Reports Record COVID Cases | Newsletter for January 12

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / January 11, 2022

The January 12, 2021 edition of the Maroon newsletter.

Endowment Reaches Record High; Prof. Thaler Gives Lecture to Mark Release of ‘Nudge: The Final Edition’ | Newsletter for December 1

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / November 30, 2021

The December 1, 2021 edition of the Maroon newsletter.

University Community Responds to Recent Violence in Hyde Park | Newsletter for November 17

By Adyant Kanakamedala and Matthew Lee / November 16, 2021

The November 10, 2021 edition of the Maroon newsletter.

Recent UChicago Graduate Killed in Tuesday Shooting; Campus Bomb Threat a Hoax | Newsletter for November 10

By Adyant Kanakamedala and Matthew Lee / November 9, 2021

The November 10, 2021 edition of the Maroon newsletter.

5k Race Honors the Late Max Lewis; Hyde Park Residents Lament Lack of Park Maintenance | Newsletter for October 27

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 26, 2021

The October 27, 2021 version of The Maroon newsletter.

Remembering Marcus Goodman; Student Coffee Shops to Reopen | Newsletter for October 20

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 19, 2021

The October 20, 2021 edition of The Maroon newsletter.

New Ph.D. Program in Political Economy; Fac. Forward Reaches Agreement | Newsletter for October 13

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 12, 2021

The October 13, 2021 edition of The Maroon newsletter.

College Council Chair Resigns Over Summer; Research Group Develops Facial Recognition Avoidance Software | Newsletter for October 5

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 5, 2021

The October 5, 2021 edition of The Maroon newsletter.

Student Found Deceased in I-House Dorm Room

By Matthew Lee and Eric Fang / September 28, 2021

A campus-wide email identified the student as Marcus Jacob Goodman, a third-year computer science major.

Welcome, Class of 2025!

By Matthew Lee, Ruby Rorty, and Adyant Kanakamedala / September 20, 2021

From all of us at The Chicago Maroon, welcome to the University of Chicago!

Covid-19 Positivity Rate Hits 0; Cecile Richards Speaks to Undergrads | Newsletter for May 26

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 26, 2021

The May 26th, 2021 edition of The Maroon Newsletter.

Chicago Public Health Commissioner Expresses Optimism, Urges Vaccinations in Student Press Conference

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 19, 2021

Allison Arwady also stressed that the Chicago Department of Public Health will continue to offer guidance to universities as some plan to reopen in the fall.

Vaccinations Required Next Fall; Guests Allowed at Diploma Ceremony | Newsletter for May 18

By Matthew Lee and Adyant Kanakamedala / May 19, 2021

In the May 18th edition of the newsletter, vaccinations will be mandatory for all students next fall quarter.

University To Allow up to Two Guests Per Graduate at Diploma Ceremonies

By Matthew Lee and Lukian Kling / May 18, 2021

According to an email sent out to graduating fourth-years, the University will allow each student to bring up to two guests to diploma ceremonies under the condition that they follow school, City of Chicago, and CDC guidelines. Guests are strongly recommended to be vaccinated and over the age of 18.

RSO Hosts Virtual Earth Week; Fully Vaccinated Housing Residents Can Opt Out of COVID Testing | Newsletter for May 5

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 4, 2021

In the May 5th, 2021 newsletter, news that fully vaccinated campus residents can now opt out of surveillance COVID testing.

Essential at UChicago

By Matthew Lee, Ruby Rorty, and Adyant Kanakamedala / April 29, 2021

Many UChicago workers said that the challenges of the pandemic are exacerbated by the University's often-unsupportive administration.

Essential Workers at UChicago; New SG Slate Elected | Newsletter for April 28

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 28, 2021

In the April 28th, 2021 newsletter, The Maroon's special on essential workers and a new executive slate is elected.

An Interview with President Alivisatos; Low COVID Positivity Rate Leads to Early End of Stay-at-Home Order | Newsletter for April 21st

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 20, 2021

In today's newsletter, administrators decide to lift the College's stay-at-home order two days early, citing low positivity rates for COVID-19.

Stay-at-Home Order Follows COVID Spike; Remembering a Renowned Anthropologist | Newsletter for April 14th

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 14, 2021

In the April 14th, 2021 newsletter, the University shuts down after a spike on COVID cases.

test

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 13, 2021

tk

University Announces Stay-at-Home Order, Halts In-Person Classes Following Spike in COVID-19 Cases

By Finn Hartnett, Laura Gersony, and Matthew Lee / April 7, 2021

Per University administrators, the recent uptick, which may be tied to gatherings at off-campus fraternities, is the largest cluster of cases on campus this academic year.

UCPD Pursues Re-Accreditation; Students to Vote to Split SG | Newsletter for April 6

By Ruby Rorty and Matthew Lee / April 6, 2021

In today's issue, UCPD to pursue reaccreditation.

U.S. News Ranks Booth Third-Best M.B.A. in Country; Law School Ranked Fourth

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 1, 2021

The Pritzker School of Medicine was also rated the 17th-best medical school for research in the nation.

UCPD To Pursue Reaccreditation; Assessor Seeks Public Comments by Phone and Forum on April 13

By Avi Waldman and Matthew Lee / March 31, 2021

The UCPD is seeking reaccreditation from the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA), which it last achieved in July 2017.

Campus to Re-Open Next Year; NLRB Bolsters Grad Student Unionization Prospects | Newsletter for March 31

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / March 30, 2021

In the March 31st, 2021 newsletter, university administrators announce they plan to re-open campus next quarter.

Three New Trustees; New Media Arts and Design Major | Newsletter for March 10

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / March 9, 2021

In the March 10th, 2021 newsletter, the Board of Trustees elects three new members.

Announcing UChicago’s New President; Protest at Lab School | Newsletter for March 3

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / March 2, 2021

In the March 3rd, 2021 newsletter, the University of Chicago annonuces its new president, Paul Alivisatos.

UofC Begins Phase 1b Vaccine Rollout, Eyes End of March to Start 1c

By Caroline Kubzansky and Matthew Lee / January 25, 2021

The vaccine will be made available to University-affiliated essential frontline workers, current UChicago Medicine patients, and faculty and staff 65 or older. There are only two windows for this population to get vaccinated.

Geophysical Sciences Grad Students Call on Faculty to Denounce Videos By Department Member

By Matthew Lee and Caroline Kubzansky / December 2, 2020

Following a set of videos published by professor Dorian Abbot, a group of students in his department are demanding that he be removed from his social media and website positions, as well as departmental denunciation of the video’s content.

64 New COVID–19 Cases Reported As University Heads Into Thanksgiving Break

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / November 21, 2020

In its most recent update, the university warned against Thanksgiving gatherings and noted that surveillance testing will continue through the end of Fall Quarter.

UChicago To Continue In-Person Classes During Renewed Stay-at-Home Advisory

By Miles Burton and Matthew Lee / November 12, 2020

The University will release additional guidance by week’s end, according to a spokesperson.

Halloween Night Brings Police, Protesters, and Organizers to Hyde Park

By Caroline Kubzansky, Matthew Lee, Avi Waldman, and Laura Gersony / November 1, 2020

Officers on bicycles pushed groups of Chicagoans around 53rd Street shortly after a demonstration against UCPD by #CareNotCops. Other community organizers were also in the area to help de-escalate tense situations.

College Council Selects Final 2022 Representative in Tiebreaker Vote

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 20, 2020

The tiebreaker was held to decide which of two write-in candidates will fill the seat left vacant by third-year Zebeeb Nuguse’s election as College Council chair.

College Council Selects Chair; Vacant Class of 2022 Seat to Be Filled via Tiebreaker

By Matthew Lee and Adyant Kanakamedala / October 14, 2020

Following the election of Zebeeb Nuguse as chair, College Council will convene on October 20 to vote on whether Evita Duffy or Allen Abbott—each of whom received only two write-in votes—becomes the Class of 2022’s fourth representative.

Winners of Fall 2020–21 Student Government Elections Announced

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 12, 2020

The election gave College students in the Classes of ’21, ’22, ’23, and ’24 a chance to select their College Council.

14 Positive COVID-19 Tests in 2nd Week of School, University Reports

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 9, 2020

The school also reported a 5-person cluster off-campus

Nine Positive COVID-19 Results and 14 Reported Cases Since Student Move-In

By Miles Burton and Matthew Lee / October 2, 2020

Administrators reported a 0.18 percent positivity rate in the University’s first two weeks of surveillance testing, and said two students were removed from housing for autumn quarter for violations of COVID safety precautions.

Man Shot Near Corner of 53rd and Lake Park

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / September 25, 2020

The man has been transported to the UChicago Medical Center, according to local sources.

Out of 910 Move-In Tests, Two Students Test Positive for Coronavirus

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / September 24, 2020

The two positives came out of the 910 students whose COVID-19 tests were tested by end-of-day Tuesday. 678 tests remain to be examined.

New Hyde Park Restaurants Promise to Spice Up Fall Quarter

By Matthew Lee and Adyant Kanakamedala / September 24, 2020

Two new fast-casual options, Wingstop and the boozy Taco Bell Cantina, add to Hyde Park’s wide variety of non-Bartlett dining options.

When You Need a (Virtual) Hand: Resources at UChicago

By Matthew Lee and Pranathi Posa / September 22, 2020

Feeling lost as you get started? This helpful list of resources available to University students can help you settle in.

UChicago Plans to Distribute Masks, Thermometers to Students Ahead of Fall Quarter

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / September 17, 2020

On-campus students will get their masks and thermometer in a welcome package distributed to dorms; off-campus students will collect theirs outside Mandel Hall at designated times.

Weeklong #CareNotCops Occupation Ends with Block Party, Police Confrontations

By Matthew Lee and Avi Waldman / September 9, 2020

Police confrontations and a block party followed the week-long occupation of the space surrounding Provost Ka Yee Lee’s home where protestors slept, ate, held meetings, and socialized.

#CareNotCops Stage Multi-Day Occupation Outside Provost Lee’s Home; Lee Rejects Demand to Abolish UCPD

By Matthew Lee and Avi Waldman / September 1, 2020

In a statement released Tuesday, Provost Lee said “the actions that are currently taking place on my doorstep go beyond any civil bounds.”

President Zimmer to step down after 2020-21 school year, transition into new role as Chancellor

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / August 22, 2020

The Board of Trustees will establish a committee to search for Zimmer’s successor, to serve from July 1, 2021 on.

Elevate Slate V.P.s End Campaign Over Sexual-Misconduct Allegations

By Matthew Lee and Carl Sacklen / May 4, 2020

Elevate Slate vice presidential candidates Terri Smith and Sofia Barnett said they ended the campaign after learning of allegations of sexual misconduct against the slate’s presidential candidate.

Charles Thomas Released From Jail

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 16, 2020

Former UChicago student Charles Thomas was released from Cook County Jail after a judge allowed his parents to post bail.

Charles Thomas Denied Bond Release Despite Falling Ill With COVID-19 Symptoms

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 5, 2020

Thomas, who was shot by UCPD during a mental health episode in Spring 2018, was denied bond release at a hearing triggered by his development of COVID-19 symptoms.

UCMC Patient Tests Negative for COVID-19; Hong Kong Study Abroad Relocated | Newsletter for March 4

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / March 4, 2020

In the March 4th, 2020 newsletter, a patient at UCMC tests negative for coronavirus.

New Solar Telescope; UoC Students Discuss Cultural Centers | Newsletter for February 24

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 24, 2020

In today's newsletter, a new solar telescope and UoC students discuss cultural centers.

New Wellness Center Ahead of Schedule; Veteran Undergrads Share Their Story | Newsletter for February 20

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 20, 2020

2/20/20 newsletter discusses veteran students and Charles Thomas.

Maroon Talks to Student Counseling Head; Midway Review Returns | Newsletter for February 18

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 18, 2020

In 2/18 newsletter, Maroon Talks to Student Counseling Head; Midway Review Returns | Newsletter for February 18

Free Menstrual Cups for UoC Students; 4th Year Student Becomes a Cyborg | Newsletter for February 13

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 13, 2020

In this week's newsletter: free menstrual cups will soon be provided in the Reg as the result of a partnership between the Health and Wellness Student Committee of Student Government, and DivaCup, a manufacturer of feminine hygiene products.

City Relases OPC Ordinance; Maroon Elects New Leaders | Newsletter for February 11

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 10, 2020

In this week's newsletter: the city released a new ordinance on preserving affordablle housing in Woodlawn.

UChicago Democrats Gear Up for 2020; Geophysicist Examines ‘Presolar’ Stardust | Newsletter for January 16

By Matthew Lee and Tyrone Lomax / January 15, 2020

UC Dems will send students to the Iowa caucuses, but won't endorse a candidate until the general election.

Chemist Ka Yee Lee Will Be Next Provost; Law School Student Runs for Illinois’ First District | Newsletter for January 9

By Matthew Lee, Deepti Sailappan, and Emma Dyer / January 9, 2020

Law school student Sarah Gad is challenging incumbent Bobby Rush for Illinois’ first district congressional seat.

Appeals Court: UChicago Must Bargain With Student Library Workers | Newsletter for January 6

By Deepti Sailappan, Lee Harris, Emma Dyer, and Matthew Lee / January 5, 2020

Here’s what you missed over break.

Sanders Has Raised the Most Money From UChicago Donors, Topping Buttigieg, Warren

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / December 8, 2019

More than 98 percent of donations went to Democratic candidates.

Nurses’ Strike Averted

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / November 25, 2019

Nurses at the University of Chicago Medical Center reached a tentative contract agreement over the weekend, averting a strike that had been planned for tomorrow.

Endowment Hits High of $8.5 Billion, Reporting 6.9 Percent Return

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / November 20, 2019

The University of Chicago’s endowment grew by $300 million during the most recent fiscal year.

UC Medical Center Nurses Overwhelmingly Vote to Strike for Second Time in Two Months

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / November 14, 2019

During the nurse's strike in September, the hospital bypassed all ambulances, closed units, and transferred patients to nearby hospitals.

Chicago Police Investigate Reported Sexual Assault in Delta Upsilon House

By Matthew Lee and Justin Smith / November 5, 2019

An e-mail sent to students Sunday by the University’s Dean of Students and Title IX Coordinator said that a student had reported being sexually assaulted at a party.

Swim and Dive Makes a Splash at Season Opener against Wheaton

By Matthew Lee and Alison Gill / October 30, 2019

The Swimming and Diving Teams open their season.

University, Hyde Park Community Take Steps to Increase Safety Ahead of Halloween

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 28, 2019

Officials from the University of Chicago are taking several precautions on Halloween this Thursday, and community members are organizing a night of festivities.

Sororities Suspend Events with Sigma Chi, Citing Reports of “Date-Rape Drugs”

By Matthew Lee and Justin Smith / October 15, 2019

A letter from UChicago Panhellenic Council cites a “concerning pattern of misconduct in the fraternity.”

Fundraiser Raises More Than $7,500 for Charles Thomas’ Family Amid Ongoing Legal Case

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / October 15, 2019

The fundraiser — which has raised over $7,500 so far — was organized by one of Thomas' college friends in order to help alleviate the financial burdens caused by the case.

Preparing for Nurse’s Strike, Medical Center Diverts Patients, Transfers Newborns to Nearby Hospitals

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / September 19, 2019

Four hospital units have been closed; newborn and pediatric ICU patients are being transferred.

The Demand for Recognition: A Look Back at the History of GSU

By Miles Burton and Matthew Lee / September 18, 2019

Last school year saw a significant escalation of union organizing activity. Here's a brief history of Graduate Students United.

UChicago Medical Center Nurses Confirm a Strike Date

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / September 9, 2019

A hospital administrator criticized the decision to strike, saying the hospital has been negotiating in good faith.

UChicago Med Nurses Vote to Authorize Strike

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / September 2, 2019

The strike vote is an escalation of ongoing contract disputes between the nurses’ union and UChicago Medical Center.

Obama Center Will Have “Adverse Effect” on Jackson Park, Study Finds

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / August 11, 2019

The planned Obama Presidential Center (OPC) will have an “adverse effect” on historic properties within Jackson Park and the Midway Plaisance, a report found.

After Years of Organizing, Obama Center CBA Ordinance Introduced in City Hall

By Elaine Chen and Matthew Lee / July 28, 2019

Some community stakeholders, such as the University, are concerned the ordinance in its current state might disincentivize investment.

UChicago Med Nurses are Rallying Outside the Hospital on Monday. Here’s Why

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / July 20, 2019

State Senator Robert Peters and Members of UChicago Labor Council will join the 8:30 a.m. rally.

From Phi Beta Kappa to Psi U, The Maroon to Tennis, John Paul Stevens was the “Big Man on Campus”

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / July 17, 2019

John Paul Stevens (A.B. ’41) died on Tuesday at 99 years old.

Robie House Named UNESCO World Heritage Site

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / July 9, 2019

The U.N. agency on Sunday gave eight buildings by Frank Lloyd Wright the designation.

After Three Days of Picketing, GSU Votes to End Labor Action

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / June 5, 2019

Administrators have not recognized GSU as a union, which graduate students voted to form in 2017.

Team of the Year: Men’s Tennis

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / June 4, 2019

The Varsity Men's Tennis team is named The Chicago Maroon's team of 2019.

Graduate Students Are Holding a Labor Action 10th Week—Here’s What You Can Expect

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 30, 2019

Members of Graduate Students United plan to stop work and hold a picket line beginning next Monday in an attempt to gain University recognition.

Bipolar Man Shot and Killed by Chicago Police During Disturbance at 61st and Kenwood

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 22, 2019

SWAT came on the scene after the man, who had barricaded himself, opened fire.

GSU Votes to Strike

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 20, 2019

1,134 GSU members voted to authorize industrial action, while 112 voted against, GSU organizers confirmed Monday evening.

GSU Holds Strike Authorization Vote

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 17, 2019

Voting ends Sunday. If members vote to strike, GSU will democratically determine what the workplace action will involve.

Men’s Tennis Secures NCAA Division III Regional Title

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 14, 2019

The Men's Tennis team finishes their fourth NCAA DIII Championships with a Regional Title.

Admin to Audit “Irregular, Uncertain, or Delayed” Grad Student Compensation

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 10, 2019

Graduate Students United took to Twitter shortly after Diemeier announced the audit to voice their frustrations.

Ridgley Knapp, Natalie Wang Secure Liaison Seats

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 8, 2019

First-year Natalie Wang will serve as Community and Government Liaison. Third-year Ridgley Knapp was elected Undergraduate Liaison to the Board of Trustees.

CARE Executive Slate Wins With Double Reform’s Votes

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 8, 2019

With more than 1,800 votes to Reform slate’s 906 votes, CARE will be the next executive slate of Student Government.

Executive Slate and Liaison Candidates Talk Issues at SG Debate

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 6, 2019

School-wide elections begin on Monday and run through Wednesday.

Tennis Takes on the UAA Championships

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / May 1, 2019

The Men and Women's Tennis teams successfully competed at the UAA Championships. The men's team finished third and the women's team finished second.

IfNotNow Protesters Call on Hillel to Cut Ties with Birthright over Stance on Palestine

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 26, 2019

Unlike previous IfNotNow demonstrations which asked Birthright to include Palestinian perspectives, Tuesday’s demonstration called for an end to Hillel-sponsored Birthright trips altogether.

Underclassmen Reform Slate Runs on Student Government Accountability

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 23, 2019

The slate said that they will prioritize campus security and transparency in Student Government.

Reform and CARE Slates Compete to Lead Student Government

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 19, 2019

SG Executive Slates are elected as groups of three candidates, each of whom runs for one of three positions: President, Vice President for Administration, and Vice President for Student Affairs.

Chicago Bombards Grinnell in Explosive Outings

By Matthew Lee and Matthew Lehman / April 16, 2019

The Maroons buried Grinnell College behind an offensive barrage, sweeping the weekend doubleheader.

Graduate Students Robbed at Taser-Point in One of 11 Recent Break-Ins

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 15, 2019

Victims say they are frustrated by the lack of security alert and a slow response from the University.

Tennis Remains Dominant

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / April 9, 2019

The top-ranked men's tennis team swept through the Illinois Institute of Technology lineup to improve their record to 12-1.

Lacrosse Remains Undefeated

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / March 11, 2019

This weekend, women's lacrosse won two back-to-back games against Albion and Kalamazoo.

Baseball Wins Following Cancelled Debut Match

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / March 5, 2019

Despite a canceled season debut, the UChicago baseball squad showed up ready to play as it secured two out of its three games against Transylvania.

Trump Threatens to Cut Research Funding if Universities Don’t Support Free Speech

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / March 2, 2019

The President said he would sign an executive order enshrining the threat.

Track and Field Honors 18 Seniors at Last Home Invitational

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 19, 2019

The track and field teams swept at the Margaret Bradley Invitational this weekend, ending the last home meet of the season with many incredible performances.

Palestinian Rights Activists Demonstrate Outside UChicago Hillel

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 18, 2019

If Not Now, a progressive Jewish organization, issued a set of demands to change Hillel’s Birthright program earlier this week.

UChicago Organization Circulates CBA Petition

By Matthew Lee, Co-Editor-in-Chief / February 16, 2019

UChicago for a CBA is a part of the Obama Community Benefits Coalition, a group of South Side community advocacy groups attempting to pass a CBA via a Chicago City Council Ordinance.