Jack Crowe, Author at Wednesday Journal - Page 5 of 25

Our linked journeys of the heart

by Jack Crowe May 3, 2022May 3, 2022

Don’t expect justice from the Dominicans

by Jack Crowe April 5, 2022April 5, 2022

The Ukrainians will long outlive Putin

by Jack Crowe March 15, 2022March 15, 2022

Remembering what it means to be human

by Jack Crowe February 22, 2022February 22, 2022

Social justice begins at home for Fenwick

by Jack Crowe March 10, 2021March 10, 2021

Racism: where the past is present

by Jack Crowe June 30, 2020February 10, 2021

Racism: where the past is present

by Jack Crowe June 24, 2020February 10, 2021

Catholics need a Truth & Reconciliation Commission

by Jack Crowe December 4, 2018February 10, 2021

Takeaways from ‘America to Me’ thus far

by Jack Crowe September 11, 2018February 10, 2021

Bleating hearts need to stand up to Madigan

by Jack Crowe March 6, 2018February 10, 2021

Investigation into mass car break-ins at Avenue Parking Garage still ongoing October 2, 2026
Oak Park’s Avenue Parking Garage was hit hard by car break-ins in early September, in connection with even more burglarized vehicles at the University of Illinois Chicago campus.
‘Broadview Six’ defense team celebrates judge’s push for fact-finding in trial misconduct October 2, 2026
U.S. District Judge April Perry heard arguments on Oct. 1 and pressed for more answers from U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros’ office about possible wrongdoings in the original case brought against the “Broadview Six” earlier this year and potential cover-up efforts to conceal the misconduct.
Oak Park Neighbors United opposes referendum question October 1, 2026
While a state appellate court considers an appeal of an overruled objection of an advisory referendum question for the Nov. 3 village ballot, a new group has sprung up to provide arguments why Oak Park village community members should vote no.
Oak Park’s DEI office hosted calmest conversation on zoning so far October 1, 2026
The village government’s Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion facilitated a panel discussion on the history of local zoning on Monday, Sept. 28, to give context around the proposed changes to single-family zoning.
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