Neighbor shielded 7-year-old during South Shore federal raid: ‘I didn’t want them to take her’ During the Sept. 30 raid one tenant protected a terrified girl and her mom. Remnants at the complex, including a detailed map of all the units, offer clues to what authorities may have known before th...

During a military-style raid on a building in Chicago’s South Shore, one resident heard a knock on his door. 

It wasn’t the feds —  it was a mom and her 7-year-old daughter, pleading for help.

He let them hide in his unit for the next 3 days.

chicago.suntimes.com/immigration/...

You walked behind it!

Gemini (Google’s AI app) also had a problem with this question, including Pennsylvania, Texas, and Wyoming. So I asked “are you sure about Pennsylvania and Texas?”…
“Yes […]
* Pennsylvania has an "r" in the middle of the word.
* Texas has an "r" near the end of the word.”

Mass MoCA: All the things that led to this exact moment.

dvorak for the win.

“Potentially” corrupt. Really, NYT?

Exactly my first thought although, tariffs *are* ultimately income for grifters, so, there’s that.

I hope your bots are very happy together.

I think two guys wrote a play about that a while back.

Oh, I have a list like that. Some of the items have been on there for years.

The frozen Charles River in Boston.

Cara Brindisi at Mechanics Hall, 2024.

Arctic Fox, Hornbjarg, Iceland.

Thanksgiving fire

Dynjandi falls in the distance, in Iceland's Westfjords.

Yup, truth.

One of my favorite shots from last November's trip to Italy.

A niche in an ancient wall containing a pot of flowers, with a worn engraving overhead reading "Tenete i passi a considerare se vi e' dolore simile al mio."

This is the second of two images that were accepted into the Small Stones Festival of the Arts. It's called Il Mio Dolore, and was taken in a passageway in the ancient Etruscan village of Tarquinia.

Photograph of an ancient window in Venice, adorned with flowers and having a very old portrait of a couple showing through from inside.

This was one of two photographs I had accepted into the Small Stones exhibition this year. It's called Memento Vivere, and was taken in a pathway in the heart of Venice.