From the time that I have been exposed to the Tribune news company, I have been able to see what…read morekind of work they do and I have to say that they are trying their very best to make sure that they are in the right path. Getting the truth to the public is one of the things that they do best. It is not just a slogan that they have displayed on their billboards. Something else that could be a plus for them is the fact that they are strategically located. From the people who have been working there, they can testify that they have good co-workers.

I'm sure that you, like me, look forward to receiving your monthly issue of Structural Engineering…read moreand Design. As much as I like reading the articles (like "Concrete construction synergies" and "Building enclosures of the future"), my favorite part---by leaps and bounds---is the monthly article found at the end of the magazine, titled "The View From Here." The ramblings, non-sequitors, and mumbled Caribbean curses found therein can only be viewed as either the stream-of-consciousness ravings of a demented madman, or the cryptic prophesies of a misunderstood oracle/genius. Written by the same person (you don't know him, so there's no point in naming him) for the last many issues, the discussions always start rather normally, as though his superiors at the magazine opened the door to his padded office and hurled a suggested topic in, wrapped around a chocolate-covered bacondog. However, regardless of the topic that the article is theoretically about, the article typically devolves quickly into Shakespearean digressions on politics (imagine a drunk Pat Robertson telling you what he REALLY thinks), government, kids these days, and the state of the construction industry in general (hint: he thinks structural engineers don't get a fair shake). Illustrative of the general tone of the articles is the following snippet from the current issue, presented herein with no context, because the context would not help: "magical giant machines able to move." This phrase appears exactly 19 pages away from "Waterproofing historic masonry walls," and yet the former article was apparently unable to chew through those 19 pages and strangle the latter article, all the while staring directly into the latter article's eyes and gently saying "shhh, quiet now, it'll be okay, shhhhh." I solute the good people at Stagnito Media for their strides in inventing and utilizing the sort of special inks and glossy papers that are required in order to safely contain the sort of rantings and theories that Lovecraft predicted would cause spontaneous insanity and peasant uprisings across the globe. And I look forward, as ever, to my next issue.

Just gotta say, U R Chicago made me feel like one special lady today. What a way to start a five…read moreday weekend (hurray!). I actually met a really cool U R photographer at Pitchfork a few years ago & for a cigarette (yes, I used to...for shame!) he gave me a button. I still have it on my purse, so I support U R too! Secondly, you seem to always promote my friends & their events (flosstradamus, hollywood holt, etc), which makes me love you even more. Finally, you're pretty f***ing smart for putting (http://urchicago.com/story/yelper-week) that mug up on your site!

Could not find. Found a place on 444 avenue called the. Pig and swine but no book storeread more

UpLoop Media is a full service Production and Post Production company in Chicago.read more

Chicago's college connection! This radio station has it…read moreall! Jazz, Sports, News, Alternative, Alternative Jazz, Alternative Sports, Alternative News. They've got a lot going on here- the students seem to be the DJs and they bring their own flavor of music with them. So don't expect to hear the same thing over and over and over and over like some of those top 40 stations. There's a good chance you'll never hear a song twice on here. Eclectic! There's some weird stuff on here. My favorite part is sort of the laid back attitude of the DJs. They're not all polished and professional like those Top 40 stations. Since it's a community radio station, they don't have advertisements every few minutes, like those Top 40 stations. In fact, they don't have any! It's all public service announcements, reminding you not to drive without a seat belt, or to wear a bicycle helmet. If you don't happen to be on the DePaul campus, you can still listen to this radio station on your smart speaker, or on their website, or even on their dedicated app!

EX DJ YELPING That…read moreis our top story tonight... Wow a lot has changed in 11 years. I use to have my own radio show on this station and also handled the sports too with my buddy Larry G. It was a lot of fun. The bad part is that the FCC really limited our FM signal, which meant I was broadcasting to a 6 block radius and the poor students eating in the cafe. Fast forward to 2013 and I am actually listening to DePaul Radio on my iPhone as I am writing my review. That is just crazy because I'm at least 2 miles away from the station. In fact, you can now hear this station worldwide on iTunes or watch them on a webcam. What a great opportunity for these future broadcasters. I hope they appreciate this because I would have been so excited for this kind of exposure. I have not been in the new station but it looks much nicer then what I was broadcasting from. We also had to splice tape too for our sport shows and interviews. I am sure the new studio is all digital. Handling the sports back then was fun. Larry and I would rolled up to the Rosemont Horizon (now called the Allstate Arena for all you young DePaul students) for the Mens Blue Demon basketball games with our press badges around our neck. We even got press parking right next to the stadium. It was even fun to get to eat with the real professional sports writers. Yes they feed us. This is the life! I had some great moments in my college radio career. I truly enjoyed interviewing an upset Alonzo Mourning after his Georgetown team got beat by DePaul. Yeah we had some good basketball teams in the past. I really wish they could return to the glory years. I also loved covering the women's basketball team too. I always enjoyed my one on one interviews with Coach Doug Bruno. He was always animated and a lot of fun. So my advice to these young broadcasters is this: learn as much as you can and do internships. Soak all of this in because it all changes in the real world. These will be some of your most memorable times, so enjoy every moment. I've got you tuned in and I'm enjoying it. Keep on spinning those records (those are those round things...no not CDs! Oh wait your probably spinning MP3's! Digital makes you life so easy!)

These are the guys that do that wicked " U S Catholic" magazine…read more so seductive and front runner in the early eighties but now i find that mag a bit of a tepid bore ....maybe i have outgrown it spiritually ! and that's a good thing !

Svengoolie is still ok. But 1 of his crew is not. Imp is so darn cute. And Gwen is cool. Just…read moredon't encourage her to lose more weight. Also don't make her ghetto. You guessed it #3 is awful. I can't stand him. He's not funny. Infact hes down right annoying. His character has to go. I don't watch when they're on there on.

This show is too long. Very boring...I would prefer other fun old sit coms. I liked bat man now…read moreit's gone