A tree grows in Palos. Heights. Fifty-six feet later, it has been chosen as the city's Christmas tree.
Before I was allowed to park my car in a Soldier Field lot last Sunday, a security guard with a mirror device checked under the vehicle and then asked me to pop the trunk so he could check the contents.
One of the most impressive casinos in the country outside of Las Vegas or Atlantic City is right here in the Chicago area.
Balloon Boy has landed in Wilmette. Along with Sarah Palin, President Obama, David Letterman, Bernie Madoff and a host of other familiar characters.
When I attended a screening of "The Blair Witch Project" in early 1999, the hype was already beginning for the low-budget indie horror film that featured no recognizable stars, a relentlessly shaky camera style and a boatload of scares created not from blood and guts and gore, but from sounds and ideas and mood.
Noah Cyrus is the 9-year-old sister of Miley Cyrus. Over the weekend, Noah attended a benefit for Children Affected by AIDS Foundation. She posed for photographers on the red carpet in front of a banner bearing the logos of two major toymakers, Mattel and Toys R Us, and the foundation.
For seven years, "More Than a Game" director Kristopher Belman must have been praying to the gods of karma: Please don't let LeBron get hurt, please don't let LeBron get hurt, please please please ...
