Author: staff

The Chicago Cubs opened Wrigley Field to 100% capacity for the first time since the 2019 season, taking on the rival St. Louis Cardinals on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda) St. Louis Cardinals baserunner Tyler O’Neill (27) slides in safely at home on a single by Matt Carpenter in the second inning against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) St. Louis Cardinals batter Matt Carpenter (13) applauds after driving in a run with a single in the second inning against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) St. Louis Cardinals starter Johan Oviedo delivers to the Chicago Cubs in the first inning at Wrigley Field on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) Chicago Cubs starter Kohl Stewart delivers to the St. Louis Cardinals in the first inning at Wrigley Field on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) A large U.S. flag is unfurled as fans stand for the national anthem before a game between the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals at Wrigley Field on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals fans spray water outside Wrigley Field as 100% capacity is allowed at the stadium on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) Chicago Cubs fans arrive at Wrigley Field as 100% capacity is allowed at the stadium on June 11, 2021, for a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals fans pose for a photograph outside Wrigley Field as 100% capacity is allowed at the stadium on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) Fans relax outside Wrigley Field as 100% capacity is allowed at the stadium for a game between the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) Chicago Cubs fans walk through the concourse as 100% capacity is allowed at Wrigley Field for a game against the St. Louis Cardinals on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune) Fans go through security at Wrigley Field as 100% capacity is allowed for a game between the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals on June 11, 2021. (Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune)

In 2016, Stacy Rosenbach filed the lawsuit in Lake County Circuit Court on behalf of her son, Alexander, after Six Flags allegedly scanned his fingerprint without permission during a school field trip. Six Flags argued that the teenager suffered no actual harm, such as identity theft. The case made it to the Illinois Supreme Court, which in 2019 ruled the state’s privacy law did not require allegations of any injury, allowing the Six Flags class action to proceed.

“I don’t think that’s a positive,” Hoyer said. “Our players, especially guys that have been here for a long time, have built up an incredible equity in the community with the fans. And making a personal choice, and one they’re probably not going to articulate to the fans, it’d be a shame if the fans decided to take all that equity and get rid of it.”

Sister Mary Joseph of the Trinity, formerly known as Ann Russell Miller, was a prolific letter writer during the 31 years she lived at the Carmelite Monastery in Des Plaines, Ill. Since she had so many friends and relatives to correspond with she would often make a copy of her original letter then add a personalized greeting or message — often in red ink — at the top or on the back of the letter. (Kori Rumore/Chicago Tribune)

Lake Zurich police said a motorist driving a Honda van was northbound on Buesching when the driver attempted to turn left into a private drive. The van struck the rider of a 2017 Wolf Motor Scooter, a 63-year-old Lake Zurich man, who was headed south on Buesching, police said.