Author: staff

Sports

Chicago Bears 2022 schedule: Here’s who they’ll play — and our predictions for each matchup

The Chicago Bears schedule is set for what is bound to be a rebuilding season under new general manager Ryan Poles and coach Matt Eberflus.That said, the Bears still get the national spotlight a few times this season with three prime-time games — including one against the rival Green Bay Packers.Here’s how our trio of Bears reporters sees the season playing out.Chicago Bears quarterback Justin Fields (1) scrambles with the ball against the San Francisco 49ers and scores a touchdown in the fourth quarter at Soldier Field, Oct. 31, 2021. (Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune)Sunday, Sept. 11, noon, FOX-32In order to jump up nine slots in the 2021 draft, the 49ers traded their first-round picks in 2022 and 2023 plus a 2021 third-round selection to the Miami Dolphins. That was an expensive vote of confidence from general manager John Lynch and coach Kyle Shanahan in quarterback Trey Lance, whom the 49ers selected at No. 3. Could this be Lance’s first NFL start? At Soldier Field? In a showdown against fellow Class of 2021 quarterback Justin Fields? (Oh, yeah, this will also be the Bears’ home opener, raising the curtain on the Eberflus era.)Tribune picks:Brad Biggs: 49ersColleen Kane: 49ersDan Wiederer: 49ersAdvertisementGreen Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) acknowledges the fans as he leaves after beating the Chicago Bears, Dec. 12, 2021, at Lambeau Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune)Sunday, Sept. 18, 7:20 p.m., NBC-5Eberflus better have his H.I.T.S. principle fully engrained by the end of August. The new coach’s first attempt to slow down Aaron Rodgers comes early. Including the playoffs, Rodgers is 23-5 as a starter against the Bears. That includes a 12-1 mark in games at Lambeau Field that he has both started and finished. (Rodgers left a Week 9 loss to the Bears in 2013 with a broken collarbone.) Rodgers also has shown a knack for embarrassing the Bears on the Sunday night stage, beating them six times in six tries with four of those victories by double digits.Tribune picks:Biggs: PackersKane: PackersWiederer: PackersAdvertisementHouston Texans coach Lovie Smith, center, talks to players during a voluntary minicamp practice, April 26, 2022, in Houston. (David J. Phillip/AP)Sunday, Sept. 25, noon, CBS-2Lovie Smith went 0-2 against the Bears as coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, including a 21-13 loss in his return to Soldier Field in November 2014. Now he’s starting anew in Houston and facing an uphill battle with a Texans team that went 8-25 over the last two seasons and is widely considered one of the NFL’s three worst. Carpe diem, Bears. Carpe diem.Tribune picks:Biggs: BearsKane: BearsWiederer: BearsAdvertisementChicago Bears wide receiver Darnell Mooney (11) makes a touchdown reception against New York Giants cornerback Aaron Robinson (33) in the first quarter, Jan. 2, 2022, at Soldier Field. (Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune)Sunday, Oct. 2, noon, FOX-32The Bears have used the Giants as a pain reliever in three of the last four seasons. Win. Win. Win. Albeit in games that had minimal entertainment value. Last season’s Week 17 meeting at Soldier Field was a 29-3 blowout in which the Giants finished with minus-6 net passing yards. Could this early-October trip be part of a welcome early stretch that offers an opportunity to build momentum and belief? Or will Brian Daboll, a candidate for the Bears coaching job last winter, have the Giants offense rolling?Tribune picks:Biggs: GiantsKane: BearsWiederer: GiantsAdvertisementMinnesota Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins (8) congratulates wide receiver Justin Jefferson (18) after he caught a touchdown pass during the third quarter against the Chicago Bears, Jan. 9, 2022, at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis. (Erin Hooley / Chicago Tribune)Sunday, Oct. 9, noon, FOX-32The Bears haven’t traveled to the Twin Cities before Thanksgiving since 2006. This season they’ll finally get a sampling of what fall is like in Minneapolis. This will also be the Bears’ first look at a Vikings organization that went into full reboot mode in January, hiring Kwesi Adofo-Mensah as their GM and Kevin O’Connell as coach.Tribune picks:Biggs: VikingsKane: VikingsWiederer: VikingsAdvertisementWashington Commanders coach Ron Rivera, left, talks with wide receiver Jahan Dotson during rookie minicamp at the team’s training facility, May 6, 2022 in Ashburn, Va. (Alex Brandon/AP)Thursday, Oct. 13, 7:15 p.m., Prime VideoIf anyone should have a full understanding of how to fluster new Commanders quarterback Carson Wentz, it’s Eberflus and Bears defensive coordinator Alan Williams, who saw Wentz in practice every day last season with the Indianapolis Colts. Wentz, it should be noted, is 3-0 all time as a starter against the Bears. In another head-scratching and dispiriting trivia nugget, the Bears are 1-8 against Washington at Soldier Field since winning Super Bowl XX.Tribune picks:Biggs: BearsKane: BearsWiederer: BearsAdvertisementNew England Patriots quarterback Mac Jones (10) escapes pressure during the first half of a wild-card playoff game against the Buffalo Bills, Jan. 15, 2022, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (Joshua Bessex/AP)Monday, Oct. 24, 7:15 p.m., ESPNThis “Monday Night Football” contest at Gillette Stadium will showcase Fields versus Mac Jones in a rematch of the January 2021 college football national title game. (Jones and Alabama downed Fields and Ohio State 52-24.) For what it’s worth, the Bears haven’t beaten the Patriots since 2000, back Dick Jauron was their coach, Shane Matthews was starting at quarterback and Tom Brady was just an obscure rookie backup in New England. Since then? The Patriots, with Brady at the steering wheel, have beaten the Bears five times in a row by an average score of 35-21. Brady threw for 1,595 yards with 14 touchdown passes in those matchups. But hey, a new era is upon us. Who knows, right?Tribune picks:Biggs: PatriotsKane: PatriotsWiederer: PatriotsAdvertisementDallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott (4) and running back Ezekiel Elliott (21) run onto the field before the start of a game against Washington in Arlington, Texas, Dec. 26, 2021. (Roger Steinman/AP)Sunday, Oct. 30, noon, FOX-32Rookie defensive backs Kyler Gordon and Jaquan Brisker should be in midseason form by this point, which is a must as the Bears head to Jerry World attempting to slow an offensive fireworks show featuring Dak Prescott, CeeDee Lamb, Ezekiel Elliott and Dalton Schultz. Meanwhile, young defensive stars Micah Parsons and Trevon Diggs have the Cowboys eyeing a Super Bowl run.Tribune picks:Biggs: CowboysKane: CowboysWiederer: CowboysAdvertisementMiami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa (1) calls a play in the huddle during a game against the New England Patriots, Jan. 9, 2022, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (Doug Murray/AP)Sunday, Nov. 6, noon, CBS-2While Eberflus might face a steep uphill climb trying to install his program and change the culture in his first season, he should take solace that he is not alone in that mission. More than a quarter of the teams in the league changed head coaches after last season, including the Dolphins, who replaced Brian Flores with Mike McDaniel.Tribune picks:Biggs: DolphinsKane: DolphinsWiederer: BearsAdvertisementChicago Bears running back David Montgomery (32) makes a move in the third quarter against the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field, Oct. 3, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune)Sunday, Nov. 13, noon, FOX-32The Lions have quietly positioned themselves to be playoff contenders with a promising nucleus of young talent that includes first-round picks Aidan Hutchinson and Jameson Williams as well as offensive tackle Penei Sewell, receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown, tight end T.J. Hockenson and cornerback Amani Oruwariye. Yes, they still need a plan at quarterback beyond Jared Goff. But there has been a recent surge of optimism in Detroit about the direction of things under coach Dan Campbell.Tribune picks:Biggs: BearsKane: BearsWiederer: LionsAdvertisementAtlanta Falcons quarterback Marcus Mariota participates in an offseason conditioning program at the Falcons practice facility, April 19, 2022, in Flowery Branch, Ga. (Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com/AP)Sunday, Nov. 20, noon, FOX-32The Falcons have two of the most exciting young pass-catching talents in the league with tight end Kyle Pitts and receiver Drake London. The big question: Which Falcons quarterback will be throwing the ball in November? Bridge quarterback Marcus Mariota or rookie Desmond Ridder?Tribune picks:Biggs: BearsKane: BearsWiederer: BearsAdvertisementNew York Jets quarterback Zach Wilson warms-up before a game against the Buffalo Bills, Jan. 9, 2022, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (Joshua Bessex/AP)Sunday, Nov. 27, noon, FOX-32The retooling Jets grabbed four exciting players in the first 36 picks of last month’s draft. Cornerback Sauce Gardner, receiver Garrett Wilson, edge rusher Jermaine Johnson and running back Breece Hall figure to play prominent roles in 2022 for a floundering franchise that is refilling on hope. Of course, most of that hinges on the development of second-year quarterback Zach Wilson, who could be in line here to be the third Class of 2021 first-round quarterback to go head-to-head with Fields.Tribune picks:Biggs: JetsKane: BearsWiederer: JetsAdvertisementChicago Bears outside linebacker Robert Quinn (94) and inside linebacker Roquan Smith (left) are unable to stop Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones (33) from jumping into the end zone to score a touchdown in the third quarter, Oct. 17, 2021, at Soldier Field (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune)Sunday, Dec. 4, noon, FOX-32Aaron Rodgers’ field trip to Soldier Field last season seemed like it might be setting up to be his final such excursion to Chicago as Packers quarterback. Instead, Rodgers found 200 million reasons to run it back for at least another couple of years. Ol’ No. 12 just seems to have that knack for torturing Bears fans in the cruelest of ways. In early December, fans in the lowest rows behind the end zones at Soldier Field should have themselves ready. Rodgers, as you probably know, has shown he’s willing to engage in a little back-and-forth.Tribune picks:Biggs: PackersKane: PackersWiederer: PackersAdvertisementStaley Da Bear, the Chicago Bears mascot, makes himself at home in a new whirlpool at Thornton High School’s athletic center, March 4, 2022, in Harvey. (Jeff Vorva / Daily Southtown)The Bears’ Week 14 bye is late — very late. So late, in fact, that it’s the latest since 1999, which also came in Week 14.AdvertisementPhiladelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) looks on during the second half of a wild-card game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Jan. 16, 2022, in Tampa, Fla. (Jason Behnken/AP)Sunday, Dec. 18, noon, FOX-32In an attempt to get young quarterback Jalen Hurts the weaponry he needs, the Eagles got aggressive, trading for A.J. Brown and then giving the big-play receiver a four-year, $100 million extension. As the Bears continue tweaking the ideal formula for Fields’ development, Brown’s production is at least worth monitoring.Tribune picks:Biggs: BearsKane: EaglesWiederer: EaglesAdvertisementBuffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) is congratulated by offensive tackle Daryl Williams (75) and guard Ryan Bates (71) after throwing a touchdown against the Kansas City Chiefs during the second half of a divisional playoff game, Jan. 23, 2022, in Kansas City, Mo. (Reed Hoffmann/AP)Saturday, Dec. 24, noon, CBS-2Just leaving this here as a Christmas Eve stocking stuffer. Fields had a completion percentage of .589 and a passer rating of 73.2 as a rookie, throwing for 1,870 yards with seven touchdown passes in 12 games. Three years earlier, Bills quarterback Josh Allen had a completion percentage of .528 and a passer rating of 67.9, throwing for 2,074 yards with 10 touchdown passes in 12 games. Now Allen is a favorite for league MVP honors and eyeing a possible charge to the Super Bowl. We’re not saying … we’re just saying.Tribune picks:Biggs: BillsKane: BillsWiederer: BillsAdvertisementChicago Bears running back David Montgomery (32) runs in the third quarter against the Detroit Lions at Ford Field in Detroit, Nov. 25, 2021. (Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune)Sunday, Jan. 1, noon, FOX-32Happy New Year! The Bears have won at Ford Field four years in a row, and this is the team’s only road game after Week 12. Who knows? Maybe this becomes part of a solid finish that propels a young Bears team into 2023 with momentum and confidence.Tribune picks:Biggs: LionsKane: LionsWiederer: BearsAdvertisementChicago Bears quarterback Justin Fields (1) tries to run past Minnesota Vikings defensive end D.J. Wonnum (98) in the second quarter at Soldier Field, Dec. 20, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune)Date/time TBDThe Bears and Vikings have become close season-finale buddies, meeting on the final Sunday of the regular season seven times over the last 11 years. This time, however, Soldier Field will be the stage for the finale. Will there be anything at stake besides draft positioning?Tribune picks:Biggs: BearsKane: BearsWiederer: VikingsAdvertisementExpandAutoplayImage 1 of 11 Meet the Chicago Bears’ 2022 NFL draft class. (Jae C. Hong/AP)Brad Biggs: 6-11There should be great buildup for the season opener against the 49ers for a game between franchises that traded up to draft quarterbacks in 2021 — and took very different approaches in preparing their signal caller. 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan was adamant Trey Lance, the No. 3 pick, would learn behind Jimmy Garoppolo. The Bears were forced to turn to Justin Fields in Week 2 when Andy Dalton was injured and then stuck with him until he was sidelined with an injury. Fields has more experience, including at the college level, while Lance is on a far better roster.New coach Matt Eberflus gets a quick indoctrination into the team’s rivalry with the Packers in Week 2. Four of the last five Bears coaches have won their first game at Lambeau Field, and Matt Nagy lost by only one point.After alternating between away and home games every week last season, the Bears play on the road in four of five games in October with the only home date Oct. 13 against the Washington Commanders in Week 6. That’s going to put pressure on a young team, especially with games against two 2021 playoff teams, the New England Patriots and Dallas Cowboys.A week 14 bye on the weekend of Dec. 11 is suboptimal, but Eberflus and staff will get a mini-bye in October with 11 days between the Commanders and a “Monday Night Football” game against the Patriots on Oct. 24.The development of Fields will be one of if not the most important storyline. The Bears play three other quarterbacks drafted in 2021 besides Lance: Davis Mills of the Texans (Week 3), Mac Jones of the Patriots (Week 7) and Zach Wilson of the Jets (Week 12). Those head-to-head battles will be measuring sticks.Colleen Kane: 7-10The Bears’ strength of schedule is tied for 24th in the league, according to NFL.com, so perhaps there’s an opportunity for a largely unproven group of players and coaches to pull off a couple of surprise wins. But there’s so much unknown about this team, including where Justin Fields’ development is headed under new offensive coordinator Luke Getsy, whether Fields can succeed with the current group of linemen and receivers and how a defense without Khalil Mack takes shape under Eberflus. It’s hard to predict anything other than a losing record in the first year of Poles’ remodeling project.Eberflus doesn’t have an easy first two games out of the gate against the 49ers and then the Packers at Lambeau Field. But Fields and company should have a nice three weeks to settle in after that and prepare for a key stretch that includes two prime-time games, including one against the Patriots and second-year quarterback Mac Jones in New England, followed by a road game against the Cowboys.The Bears at least have a mini-bye in October — 11 days between the Thursday and Monday night games — because a Week 14 bye week is rough for a new coach and young team.It’s odd the NFL scheduled only one road game over the final six weeks of the season, a quirk that would be great for the Bears and their fans if the team could remain in the playoff hunt late into December and January. If not, braving the cold at Soldier Field on Christmas Eve against the Bills or in the finale against the Vikings might not be very appealing.Dan Wiederer: 5-12It’s easy to look at the Bears schedule and identify windows of opportunity. A chance for a faster-than-expected start? Sure. It’s not unreasonable for the Bears to be competitive enough to win three of their first six. A late-season stretch in which they play only one road game after Thanksgiving weekend? That sets up a potentially comforting finish. And man, this year’s list of opposing starting quarterbacks is nowhere near as intimidating as last season’s. OK. Think positive. Perhaps this won’t be as painful of a season as it seemed.But then? Well, reality speaks up. In a bold and doubtful tone.Seven of the Bears’ 17 games will be played against opponents who made the playoffs last season. Twelve will come against foes who had more wins than they did a year ago. And that was before a front-office and coaching staff reboot at Halas Hall triggered a roster-gutting project that has put the team in the earliest stages of a demanding and tedious rebuild. The Bears roster, as presently constructed, is nowhere near as talented or sturdy as the one that contributed to a 6-11 finish last season.Furthermore, the Bears will play four October road games with trips to face the Giants, Vikings, Patriots and Cowboys during a demanding 28-day window. That stretch not only figures to test the patience of a fan base increasingly on edge but should also reveal Eberflus’ ability to steady a rocking ship.Through a rational lens, the 50,000-foot view remains the same. This figures to be a long season. As results go, this sets up to be a transition season that likely will be low on landmark moments and signature victories.

Sports

Chicago White Sox surrender 7 runs in the 8th inning in loss to the New York Yankees: ‘You had to see it to believe it. I still don’t believe it.’

Tony La Russa has been in baseball for a long time.The Chicago White Sox manager described Thursday night against the New York Yankees as “some ‘see it to believe it’ stuff.”AdvertisementThe teams entered the eighth tied, but the Yankees scored seven runs with two outs in the inning to beat the Sox 15-7 in front of 20,050 at Guaranteed Rate Field.Said La Russa: “That eighth inning, two outs, nobody on, the way the ball is coming out of (reliever) Joe (Kelly’s) hands, to look up and see a seven spot, you had to see it to believe it.” AdvertisementKelly retired the first two batters of the eighth, but walked the next three to load the bases for slugger Aaron Judge, who hit a slow grounder up the middle which second baseman Leury García fielded. Judge beat García’s off-balanced throw to first and two runs scored on the sequence.Anthony Rizzo walked and Giancarlo Stanton drove in two with a bases-loaded single against Tanner Banks.Josh Donaldson followed with a three-run homer, the fourth home run of the night for the Yankees. Kelly suffered the loss, allowing five runs on one hit with four walks in two-thirds of an inning.“It doesn’t matter, two outs, one out, no outs, walks are not it,” Kelly said. “… Sometimes you’ve just got to pitch better.“They’re good hitters. I’ve faced them numerous times. Free passes are usually not the way to get them out. But I’ll face them again and throw it right at them.”The Yankees’ power was on full display throughout the night.Stanton went 3-for-4 with two home runs and six RBIs. Judge hit a solo home run and finished with four RBIs as the team with the best record in baseball took the opener of the four-game series.The Yankees won for the 16th time in their last 18 games. The Sox lost for just the second time in their last nine.AdvertisementSox starter Dylan Cease had good stuff, matching a career high with 11 strikeouts. But he was hurt by the long ball, surrendering the two homers to Stanton.“They’ve got a lot of professional hitters obviously, they have a game plan,” Cease said. “They put up a lot of good at-bats. Sometimes you just have to tip your cap.”Cease allowed six runs on six hits with the 11 strikeouts and two walks in four innings.The first eight outs were strikeouts and, according to Elias, he became the first White Sox starting pitcher in the expansion era (since 1961) to get each of his first eight outs of a game in that fashion.It was his 11th career double-digit strikeout outing, tying him with Billy Pierce for the eighth-most in franchise history. Still, the Sox were in a 6-4 hole after four innings.“They really capitalized really well tonight,” Cease said. “It’s definitely the weirdest stat line I’ve ever been a part of.”AdvertisementJudge’s solo homer in the seventh against Ryan Burr gave the Yankees a 7-4 lead.García began the bottom of the seventh with a single and Tim Anderson walked.Yoán Moncada, who began the season on the injured list and made his season debut Monday, followed with a three-run home run to center to tie the game.But just as quickly as the Sox gained some momentum, it vanished.“That first walk (in the eighth to Marwin Gonzalez) was a tough one and a couple pitches on (the next hitter Gleyber) Torres, (Kelly) just barely missed and it escalated,” La Russa said. “He was throwing the ball well, he got ahead and tried to put Torres away and it looked like it barely missed. He could have chased it and didn’t.“Then you’re facing the heart of the lineup and he’s pitching careful. And then the break that turned it all over, the contact by Judge that should have been the third out but it was perfectly placed and two runs (score). If we can make a play on that ball we’re in good shape.Advertisement“I mean, you had to see it to believe it. I still don’t believe it.”

Lifestyle

Ask Amy: Husband snoops on wife’s private writing

Dear Amy: I’m asking you to weigh in.My husband thinks that it’s fair game to read my computer or phone screen over my shoulder, even when I’m clearly writing or viewing something private.AdvertisementI’ve asked him many times over the years not to do this, but he refuses to stop reading my screens. He definitely doesn’t like it when I do it to him.He is saying it’s OK because my activity is essentially out in the open.AdvertisementIs it rude to read someone’s screens over their shoulder? Should I leave the room if I want privacy on my own devices?– InvadedDear Invaded: Overall, I think it’s rude to continue to do something – almost anything — your spouse has asked you repeatedly not to do, especially if this behavior is not a two-way street.Your husband may be aggressively trying to send you a message that he doesn’t want you to use screens when you are around him.If you take a close and objective look at your own screen usage and see that there is a genuine imbalance in the amount of time you and he spend on your screens, then this gives you an opportunity to perhaps change your own behavior to demonstrate that you have received his rudely delivered message.Otherwise, yes – whenever he does this, you should take your work into another room.I have seen so-called privacy filters for laptops, although I’ve never tried one (no one in my household has much interest in what I’m up to). These screens allegedly completely block a screen from view unless the user is directly in front of the screen. This would also be very useful when working in a coffee shop or on public transportation – or in your kitchen.Dear Amy: My niece from my husband’s side of the family has recently had a baby.AdvertisementShe has been seeing a counselor, due to the fact that the father of her child left her for another woman before the baby was born.Her counselor has told her to do small things for herself like grab a coffee and write in a journal. However, she has not been taking care of her finances very well.She still asks her mother for money each month, but she is getting her nails done, she recently got a tattoo, and she is charging things on credit cards that she obviously can’t afford.We have given her advice on her finances, but she is still not putting forth the effort to get her bills under control.What can we do at this point?– Concerned AuntAdvertisementDear Concerned: Your niece seems to have misunderstood the concept of “self-care.” But she doesn’t have to get her finances under control, because her mother is subsidizing and enabling her overspending. If her mother continues to do this, and the spending is truly out of control, your niece could sink her mother’s finances, as well as her own.Many an enabling parent has protected their overspending offspring from the consequences of diving into heavy debt — until the debt swallows other family members.When young parents are raising children on their own, the grandparents often feel compelled to help with expenses out of concern for the grandchildren. This is laudable, but grandparents who do this must be extremely careful not to do too much, thereby impeding the progress into maturity that all young parents need to make.What you can do is to encourage the mother to be extremely careful with these financial bailouts. The young mom might be using her spending to try to self-medicate her sadness away; unfortunately, this will make things worse for her.Dear Amy: I appreciate the question in your column from “Concerned Sister” about discussing end of life wishes with loved ones.I am a doctor in the DC area.AdvertisementAsk AmyDailyNo-nonsense advice for better living delivered to your inbox every morning. For a limited time, sign up for the Ask Amy newsletter and get the book “Ask Amy: Essential Wisdom from America’s Favorite Advice Columnist” for $5.Two resources that might be helpful are “Five Wishes”, a guided booklet that helps people talk about what they want at the end of their life. This is available in English and Spanish and can be obtained for free from most primary care doctors’ offices.The second is The Conversation Project. Available at https://theconversationproject.org, it has many helpful tips and can help direct the discussion and try to overcome what is usually a fear of death.– Laura Quint, MDDear Laura: Thank you. The Conversation Project was founded by journalist Ellen Goodman, after her own mother’s death. It serves as an excellent guide to having these tough conversations. Thank you for the recommendations.Got a question for Amy? Enter it here and we’ll send it to her.Sign up here to receive the Ask Amy newsletter to get advice e-mailed to your inbox every morning, and for a limited time — get the book “Ask Amy: Essential Wisdom from America’s Favorite Advice Columnist” for $5.Advertisement©2021 Amy Dickinson.

News

The Sound Issue

Browse the full May 12, 2022 issue. Download a free PDF of the print issue. Northwestern audiologist Jasleen Singh uses a prestigious new grant to research…

News

The Sound Issue

Browse the full May 12, 2022 issue. Download a free PDF of the print issue. Northwestern audiologist Jasleen Singh uses a prestigious new grant to research…