Miami adds an elite wide receiver to its 2027 recruiting class after a major reclassification, giving the Hurricanes another star in their exceptional incoming class.

There are 23 five-star players in the class, and we scout each one's game for the next level.

Three new marijuana-related laws take effect in Oklahoma on Sunday, reshaping how the state prosecutes THC trafficking, how employers handle medical marijuana patients in safety-sensitive…

Five-star wide receiver Brysen Wright, ESPN's No. 1 overall recruit in the 2028 class, has committed to Miami with plans to reclassify and join the Hurricanes next year.

Ryan Jung, previously the lone commit in the Wolverines’ 2028 recruiting class, announced Wednesday on social media that he is reclassifying to the 2027 cycle and will enroll next summer.

Five-star recruit Xavier Young has committed to LSU and is reclassifying into the 2027 class, he told ESPN's Paul Biancardi and Jeff Borzello.Young was th…

Five-star wide receiver Brysen Wright, ESPN's No. 1 overall recruit in the 2028 class, has committed to Miami with plans to reclassify and join the Hurricanes next year.

A Canadian federal court has classified Nigeria’s two largest political parties, the All Progressives Congress (APC) and the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), as terrorist organizations under Canadian l… · Photo : Nick Kenrick.. · CC BY · Flickr

EDGEWATER — A group of neighbors and business owners are seeking to overturn a judge’s dismissal of their lawsuit over the city’s recent upzoning of Broadway in Edgewater and Uptown. In June, Cook County Circuit Court Judge Neil Cohen dismissed a lawsuit brought against the city by the group Edgewater Residents for Responsible Development over the upzoning of Broadway from Montrose to Devon avenues. The City Council approved the upzoning in October 2025, which reclassifies the area’s zoning to allow for taller, denser buildings and permit additional business uses. The neighbors alleged this upzoning violated their due process rights as well as city and state rezoning requirements by not properly notifying owners whose buildings would be rezoned or those whose buildings fall within 250 feet of the rezoned area. They also argued that they were improperly denied the opportunity to speak at a public hearing about the rezoning, according to the lawsuit. In March, the city asked the court to dismiss the case, which Cohen ultimately did. The judge ruled that the Edgewater neighbors and property owners who brought the lawsuit failed to show how they were prejudiced or deprived of their “constitutionally protectable property interests.” In an appeal brief filed Friday, the neighbors said Cohen “ignored 60 years of Illinois zoning law” by dismissing their case and saying they had no standing to challenge the zoning rights of neighboring properties. Cohen also ignored the “fundamental problems” the neighbors had with how the city conducted its zoning committee hearing, at which the committee members approved the zoning changes but limited the amount of time the public could speak about the proposal, the plaintiffs wrote in their appeal. A copy of the group’s full appellate brief is below. Pat Sharkey, president of Edgewater Residents for Responsible Development, said should the Broadway upzoning stand, it would remake the Broadway corridor from “a dense, thriving and diverse neighborhood business district into a slick high-rise canyon” by targeting 80 percent of buildings along Broadway for demolition. “And the City rushed to do this while denying basic due process to directly affected residential and business property owners,” Sharkey wrote. “That decision cannot be allowed to stand. [The neighbors’ group] and its Co-Plaintiffs intend to stay in this battle both to protect our businesses and homes, and to tell Downtown bureaucrats and politicians that they cannot arrogantly disregard Chicagoans’ constitutional rights.” The city’s Department of Law said it’s aware of the appeal. “The City does not comment on pending litigation,” spokesperson Kristen Cabanban said. Broadway at Bryn Mawr Avenue, in Edgewater, on April 14, 2025 Credit: Colin Boyle/Block Club Chicago The upzoning of Broadway sparked intense neighborhood debate in Edgewater last year. Officials who backed the plan said it was intended to create more housing and business opportunities on a corridor that abuts the Red Line and in an area that has seen housing prices spike and gentrification concerns increase. Those in support included the three alderpeople whose wards cover the area: Angela Clay (46th), Matt Martin (47th) and Leni Manaa-Hoppenworth (48th). A group of Edgewater neighbors organized against the proposal by hiring an attorney and paying for two billboards in the neighborhood to direct people to their website, SaveEdgewater.com. Those neighbors are behind the lawsuit against the city. Other neighbors who were in favor of the changes launched a digital campaign to advocate for the upzoning, started petitions to voice support to the zoning committee and made satirical flyers lampooning the opposition effort. Neighbors of Edgewater & Uptown, one group supporting the Broadway upzoning, say the changes make it easier to build more homes and businesses in one of the city’s most transit-rich neighborhoods. “While we are not surprised by this appeal, we are disappointed that a small and unrepresentative group of our neighbors are continuing their attempts to undo the results of a transparent and democratic public process,” said Neville Hemming, president of Neighbors of Edgewater & Uptown, in a statement. “This framework has been discussed, debated, and voted on. At a time when Chicago faces a housing shortage, it’s time to move forward with a community vision that supports more homes, thriving local businesses, and a more vibrant Broadway Corridor.” ERRD – Appeal – Opening Brief – Final – FSDownload ______________________________________________________________________ ## **Support Local News!** **Subscribe to Block Club Chicago, **an independent, 501(c)(3), journalist-run newsroom. Every dime we make funds reporting from Chicago’s neighborhoods. Already subscribe? **Click here to gift a subscription** , or you can **support Block Club with atax-deductible donation.** **Listen to the Block Club Chicago podcast:** Should Chicago Have Public Festival Grounds? It’s On The Ballot. Episode play icon Should Chicago Have Public Festival Grounds? It’s On The Ballot. Episode play icon Need A Halloween Costume? 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Chief Operations Officer Don LaDuff told the Orleans Parish School Board that an expected $2.5 million in ARPA money for the Raising Cane’s 9th Ward Stadium will be shifted to bond funding, creating an agreement‑timing risk even as the city and 9th Ward board now plan $5.5 million in bond allocations for the project.

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Businesses are preparing for an Illinois law change taking effect Nov. 12 that reclassifies intoxicating hemp products with 0.4 mg or more THC as cannabis, restricting sales to licensed dispensaries and...

Businesses are preparing for an Illinois law change taking effect Nov. 12 that reclassifies intoxicating hemp products with 0.4 mg or more THC as cannabis, restricting sales to licensed dispensaries and...

BY ALEJANDRO LOPEZ Arizona State has secured […] The post Top-30 Class of 2028 prospect Jakyi Miles commits to Arizona State, reclassifies to Class of 2027 appeared first on Zagsblog.