• About
    • Contact
      • Editorial
      • Advertising
      • Distribution
    • Who We Are
    • Supporters
    • Policies
    • Jobs
  • En español
  • Sections
    • Best of the South Side
      • 2024
      • 2022
      • 2021
      • 2020
      • 2020 — In Memorarium
      • 2019
      • 2018
      • 2017
      • 2016
      • 2015
      • 2014
      • 2013
    • Immigration
    • Housing
    • Police
    • Education
    • Politics
    • Community Organizing
    • Art
    • Music
    • Sports
      • South Side Sports Roundup
    • Lit
    • The Exchange
    • Public Meetings Report
    • Opinion & Editorials
  • Investigations
  • Become a Contributor
  • Newsletter
  • Store
  • Subscribe
  • Events
  • Donate
  • Facebook Page
  • Twitter Username
  • Instagram
Skip to content
  • Facebook Page
  • Twitter Username
  • Instagram
South Side Weekly

South Side Weekly

Chicago Local News

Donate
  • About
    • Contact
      • Editorial
      • Advertising
      • Distribution
    • Who We Are
    • Supporters
    • Policies
    • Jobs
  • En español
  • Sections
    • Best of the South Side
      • 2024
      • 2022
      • 2021
      • 2020
      • 2020 — In Memorarium
      • 2019
      • 2018
      • 2017
      • 2016
      • 2015
      • 2014
      • 2013
    • Immigration
    • Housing
    • Police
    • Education
    • Politics
    • Community Organizing
    • Art
    • Music
    • Sports
      • South Side Sports Roundup
    • Lit
    • The Exchange
    • Public Meetings Report
    • Opinion & Editorials
  • Investigations
  • Become a Contributor
  • Newsletter
  • Store
  • Subscribe
  • Events
  • Donate

Sonal Soni

Kimberly Turner and her grandmother, Marion Turner, at the Woolman-Washington housing cooperative, where they both live in separate apartments. Marion, 93, was a part of the original cohort that started the cooperative in the early 1980s. (Photo:Grace Del Vecchio/City Bureau)
Posted inLatest

Affordable Housing Advocates Push for Co-Ops

by Grace Del Vecchio, Sonal Soni and City Bureau January 30, 2023January 30, 2023

Co-op members, City officials, and housing organizers weigh in on whether limited-equity housing co-ops can provide affordable and sustainably priced housing

Posted inExplainer

Chicago Housing Cooperatives, Explained

by Jhaylin Benson, Grace Del Vecchio, Annabel Rocha, Sonal Soni, Jerrel Floyd and City Bureau November 19, 2022November 19, 2022

Recent Comments

  • WILLIAM MITCHELL JR. on Growing Up in the Robert Taylor Housing Projects
  • Immigration Updates on What to Know About Trump’s Effort to End Birthright Citizenship
  • Jeffery Hill on Traveling Exhibit at Chicago Public Libraries Honors History of Black Steelworkers
  • Rocco Benedetto Rubino on A History of School Desegregation on the Far Southwest Side
  • Carl Reynolds on Traveling Exhibit at Chicago Public Libraries Honors History of Black Steelworkers
  • N.Clark on Home Histories: Lorraine Hansberry Home
  • John J Betancur on Are Airbnbs Fueling Gentrification in Pilsen?
  • Donald Longmore on Best Fifties-Inspired Suburb in City: Marynook

Recent Posts

  • Parents, Stakeholders Address Board of Ed Ahead of Budget Vote
  • Brecha en los datos del Sheriff del Condado de Cook abre acceso de ICE a información de inmigrantes
  • Billiken Bash
  • Public Meetings Report — August 14, 2025
  • Cook County Sheriff ‘Data Loophole’ Lets ICE Access Immigrant Info
  • “My Refuge, My Roof, My Safe Place”
  • Fake Science, Faulty Methods, Misleading Testimony
  • Trump Kills the Corporation for Public Broadcasting

View More

View More

© 2025 2022 South Side Weekly. All rights reserved.. Proudly powered by Newspack by Automattic
  • Facebook Page
  • Twitter Username
  • Instagram