William Hall
Coverage of William Hall in the Nexus archive.
- Food Delivery Robots Coming To South Side After Alderman Approves Program’s Expansion
Food delivery robots are expanding to Chicago's 6th Ward after Ald. William Hall approved the program. Serve Robotics, which operates in other neighborhoods, will launch its fleet in the 6th Ward this fall, aiming to provide residents access to new technology. The expansion follows a community event where residents experienced robot-delivered meals.
- City Working ‘Tirelessly’ To Fix Storm Damage, Mayor Says, As Thousands Await Restored Power
Chicago officials reported widespread damage from severe thunderstorms, with over 45,000 residents without power and thousands of fallen trees disrupting infrastructure. Mayor Brandon Johnson emphasized city crews are working to restore power and clear roads, though full recovery is expected to take over a week.
- Spencer Leak Jr., vice president of Chicago's Leak and Sons Funeral Homes, dies
Spencer Leak Jr., vice president of Chicago’s Leak and Sons Funeral Homes, a community-focused funeral service provider, has died. Tributes highlight his leadership in handling Rev. Jesse Jackson’s funeral and his impact on shaping funeral service professionals.
- Chicago pol says Walgreens should be charged with 'first-degree corporate abandonment' over closure over theft
A Chicago alderman, William Hall, is upset about Walgreens closing a store due to theft and safety concerns, and suggests the company should be charged with 'first-degree corporate abandonment'. The store is set to close on June 4. The community is concerned about access to healthcare and prescriptions.
- Chicago pol says Walgreens should be charged with 'first-degree corporate abandonment' over closure over theft
A Chicago alderman, William Hall, is outraged by Walgreens' decision to close a store in the Chatham neighborhood due to safety concerns and theft. The store is set to close on June 4, and Hall argues that the closure will create a 'medicine drought' for seniors and residents with chronic health conditions. Walgreens cited theft and violent incidents as the primary factors behind its decision.