Afternoon Briefing: What a Bears lakefront stadium might look like

Afternoon Briefing: What a Bears lakefront stadium might look like

Good afternoon, Chicago.

The Chicago Bears — one of the National Football League’s charter franchises — unveiled today plans for a new stadium project on the lakefront partly funded by the public that would give the team a facility in line with many of the NFL’s ultra-modern, fan-friendly structures.. See renderings of the proposed stadium.

And take a look back at where the Bears have played home games since 1921.

Here’s what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit chicagotribune.com/latest-headlines and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices.

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Nicole Banks breaks down after speaking about the death of her son Dexter Reed, during a news conference outside the 11th District police station in Chicago on April 24, 2024. (Antonio Perez/Chicago Tribune)

Family of Dexter Reed files lawsuit against city and police officers involved in shootout that killed him

The suit alleges Fourth Amendment violations by the five officers who stopped Reed’s SUV, as well as excessive force, denial of medical care, several Monell claims, a violation of the Illinois Civil Rights Act, willful and wanton conduct, assault, battery and a violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act. Read more here.

More top news stories:

April Perry nominated for federal judge, nixing bid to be Chicago’s first female U.S. attorney
Prairie State College to sever ties with Matteson church hosting its graduation

Foxtrot Market stores in Chicago, including the one at North Avenue and Wells Street, were abruptly and permanently closed on April, 23, 2024. (Terrence Antonio James/Chicago Tribune)

Dom’s, Foxtrot parent hit with WARN Act lawsuit over abrupt closure

The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Chicago, alleges Outfox Hospitality violated the federal and state Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Acts when the company laid off workers in the middle of their shifts Tuesday without allegedly providing prior notice. Read more here.

More top business stories:

Boeing posts a $355 million loss as the plane maker tries to dig out from under its latest crisis
Rail spikes hammered, bullet train being built from Sin City to the City of Angels

Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune

Bears running back Tarik Cohen (29) runs behind offensive tackle Charles Leno (72) against the Broncos on Sept. 15, 2019, in Denver. (Jose M. Osorio/Chicago Tribune)

Chicago Bears Q&A: Would it be smart to trade down from No. 9? Any big surprise in store? Best pick of the last decade?

Before general manager Ryan Poles (almost certainly) chooses USC quarterback Caleb Williams at No. 1 shortly after 7 p.m. Thursday, the Tribune’s Brad Biggs answers one more round of readers’ draft questions in the weekly Bears mailbag. Read more here.

More top sports stories:

Column: When Chicago’s sports executives speak, people listen — then decipher the real meaning
Kamilla Cardoso eager for Chicago Sky training camp: ‘I’ve been working since we won the championship. Actually, I never stopped.’

Aiperi Adylbek Kyzy, holds her 9-month-old son, Aikol Toichubekova, while waiting to place an order at the butcher counter on April 20, 2024, at Farm City Meat Halal & Grocers in Chicago. (Vincent Alban/Chicago Tribune)

Grocery deals: The Tribune food team’s favorite money-saving markdowns at Chicagoland stores

Your wallet will thank you for finding deals and readjusting your shopping, even as inflation is expected to level out. Read more here.

More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories:

‘Fallout’ review: Walton Goggins as a swaggering, post-apocalyptic cowboy
Musician Steve Rashid plans a concert in Evanston at the Studio5 venue he helped create

Police in riot gear stand guard as demonstrators chant slogans outside the Columbia University campus, April 18, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)

Biden tries to navigate the Israel-Hamas war protests roiling college campuses

The protests at Columbia University in New York and other campuses have captured global media attention and resurfaced questions about Biden’s lagging support from young voters. Read more here.

More top stories from around the world:

What to listen for during Supreme Court arguments on Donald Trump and presidential immunity
US government agrees to $138.7M settlement over FBI’s botching of Larry Nassar assault allegations

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