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Everything looks the way Burt Constable left it two years ago when he last wrote a column from his desk in the Daily Herald newsroom, even the calendar, yet things are very different. ....
For National Newspaper Week, we asked members of our staff which story really stuck with them for years and why. For Pete Nenni, the biggest story of his 43-year newspaper career began with an early morning phone tip on what would become known as the Tylenol murders. ....
Posted4/5/2021 5:00 AM See vintage Daily Herald photos of WrestleMania, canoe classes, slot car racing, Michael Jordan and more in our latest Through the Film Magnifier gallery. The Daily Herald Archive, Assignment # 3,221, Mike Seeling photo: Blackhawk school students work on a project in their science class in Bensenville in March of 1966. The Daily Herald Archive, Assignment # 1,051, Tom Grieger photo: Kids pose for a promotional photo in Palatine for Pancake Day at the Methodist Church in May of 1965. The Daily Herald Archive, Assignment # 59,529, Barry Jarvinen photo: Look close and you ll see that two boys and two bikes don t necessarily work our to one boy on each bike. Here Mike Nygren, left, and Frank Cesare double up on one bike while Mike carries a second bike on the way to the service station to fill up its tires in Rolling Meadows in August of 1981. ....
Seventh in an Opinion series The Daily Herald Editorial Board
Keep this going COVID-19 put the brakes on industrial emissions, improved air quality, gave some ecosystems a breather and got more of us outdoors to appreciate our slightly less polluted world. Let s build on this silver lining as we move forward out of the pandemic. Diane Dungey, Senior Deputy Managing Editor Saving the vulnerable The sheer number of deaths in elderly communities in the first wave is what struck me. While it s true COVID-19 can fell anyone, the reality is the Illinois death rate is less than 1% for people under 29. Let us strive to do more to protect the elderly in 2021. ....