May 19, 2024

Chicago aldermen are about to vote on a property tax hike. How the city chose to calculate it will boost tax bills for years to come.

NABJ Black News & Views

Posted October 26, 2021

The difference is that the city is using a national, rather than local, inflation gauge.

Share This article on

You Might Like

WATCH: Rep. Jasmine Crockett defends against attack by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene

The Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan, left, receives the NBA's Rookie of the Year trophy from an unidentified NBA official during the NBA award ceremony in San Francisco, June 24, 1985. Photo credit: Paul Sakuma, The Associated Press

SPORTS HISTORY IN BLACK: Early recognition for Michael Jordan

Visitors walk to the former Monroe School, which now houses a national historic site, Friday, May 10, 2024, in Topeka, Kansas. The school was at the center of the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court ruling ending segregation in public schools 70 years ago. Photo credit: Charlie Riedel, The Associated Press

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and segregated

OTHER NEWS

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and segregated

Dixon, and Kecia Lewis attend the "Hell's Kitchen" Broadway musical opening night performance at the Shubert Theatre on Saturday, April 20, 2024, in New York. Photo credit: CJ Rivera, Invision/The Associated Press

Black Broadway poised to set record at this year’s Tony Awards

A sculpture titled Unity was unveiled Tuesday, May 14, 2024, as Buffalo, New York, marked the second anniversary of a racially motivated mass shooting that killed 10 shoppers and employees at a Tops supermarket. The sculpture is part of the newly constructed 5/14 Tops Honor Space in front of the store. Photo credit: Carolyn Thompson, The Associated Press

Elected officials, new ‘Honor Space’ mark second anniversary of racially motivated mass shooting in Buffalo

Students work on assignments and listen to organizers as they sit inside the encampment protest on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in North Carolina on April 29, 2024. On Monday, May 13, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Board of Trustees approved a change that would divert $2.3 million of diversity funding to go toward public safety and policing. The vote to shift more funding to public safety comes as continued pro-Palestinian protests on UNC's campus have resulted in several arrests in recent weeks. Photo credit: Makiya Seminera, The Associated Press

UNC board slashes diversity program funding to divert money to public safety resources

Follow

Navigation

By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: NABJ Black News & Views. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact

Powered and Built By

Generated by Feedzy

Chicago aldermen are about to vote on a property tax hike. How the city chose to calculate it will boost tax bills for years to come.

Share This article on

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You Might Like

WATCH: Rep. Jasmine Crockett defends against attack by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene

SPORTS HISTORY IN BLACK: Early recognition for Michael Jordan

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and segregated

OTHER NEWS

70 years after Brown v. Board, America is both more diverse — and segregated

Black Broadway poised to set record at this year’s Tony Awards

Elected officials, new ‘Honor Space’ mark second anniversary of racially motivated mass shooting in Buffalo

UNC board slashes diversity program funding to divert money to public safety resources

About

Follow

Submissions

Advertise

Contact

Navigation

Newsletter

All Rights reserved | NABJ News Developed and Powered By RJI Institute of Journalisim