Good afternoon, Chicago.
Chicago Bears officials met with Naperville Mayor Scott Wehrli this morning to discuss the possibility of abandoning their plans for a new stadium development in Arlington Heights in favor of building it in Naperville.
Plans to build “the largest single development project in Illinois history” are “at risk” in Arlington Heights, the Bears said in a statement they released Friday in conjunction with their meeting.
What to know about the possible stadium move from Soldier Field.
Here’s what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit chicagotribune.com/breaking and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices.
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From Taylor Swift to several sporting events: Traffic and big crowds arrive in Chicago this weekend
Chicago will be bustling with sporting and live entertainment events all weekend, prompting officials and organizers to caution citizens about traffic and big crowds. Read more here.
More top news stories:
Dale Earnhardt Jr. test-drives NASCAR’s Chicago course. Expect a ‘challenging’ race and a traffic jam on Michigan Ave.
The Grant Park 220, a nationally televised Cup Series race on July 2, will feature a 12-turn, 2.2-mile course, with top NASCAR drivers navigating closed-off streets lined with temporary fences, grandstands and hospitality suites. Read more here.
More top business stories:
Column: Will it be a June swoon — or June gloom — for the White Sox and Cubs?
The fate of the Chicago Cubs and White Sox seasons could be determined in June. Will fans still care about either team by the end of the month? Read more here.
More top sports stories:
Review: Where’s the wonder? Yayoi Kusama’s new installation and others are now at WNDR Museum
“Dots Obsessions” at WNDR, as compared with the strangeness and intensity that has marked much of Kusama’s lifelong oeuvre, disappoints. Read more here.
More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories:
Some transgender people turn to crowdfunding to leave Florida after anti-LGBTQ+ laws
Dozens of transgender people in Florida have turned to crowdfunding appeals to help them leave the state after the passage of new legislation that targets the LGBTQ+ community. Read more here.
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