...Application submitted by Harbor 4000 East, L.L.C., for the property generally located at 4000 East 134th Street.  The applicant proposes to construct a mixed-use development with up to 950 residential units...

Published by Chicago Audio Journal on August 22, 2008.

...Application submitted by Harbor 4000 East, L.L.C., for the property generally located at 4000 East 134th Street.  The applicant proposes to construct a mixed-use development with up to 950 residential units...

Published by Chicago Audio Journal on August 22, 2008.

No. 16351   To classify as B202 and then to a Residential-Business Planned Development instead of RS2, B3-1, C1-1, and M1-1; Premises affected: 4000 E 134th St; 10th Ward; Ordinance referred: 09-05-07

Published by Chicago Audio Journal on August 18, 2008.

No. 16351   To classify as B202 and then to a Residential-Business Planned Development instead of RS2, B3-1, C1-1, and M1-1; Premises affected: 4000 E 134th St; 10th Ward; Ordinance referred: 09-05-07

Published by Chicago Audio Journal on August 18, 2008.

Edgewater, the Loop, and West Garfield Park had the highest rate of potholes filled--more than 3.3 potholes per acre each. Riverdale, Hegewisch, and O'Hare bottomed out the list.

Published by Chicago Reporter on June 24, 2008.

The Grand Calumet river meanders for 13 miles—most of it through Northwest Indiana. It winds from a lagoon in Gary to Hegewisch on Chicago’s South Side, and eventually dumps into Lake Michigan.

Published by Chicago Public Radio on June 24, 2008.

Edgewater, the Loop, and West Garfield Park had the highest rate of potholes filled--more than 3.3 potholes per acre each. Riverdale, Hegewisch, and O'Hare bottomed out the list.

Published by Chicago Reporter on June 24, 2008.

Chicago's only trailer park is getting a $286.5 million makeover. The Harbour Point Estates at 4000 E. 134th St. would re-emerge as a site for 953 permanent homes, from single-family to condos, under a city-brokered deal with a subsidy attached to it.

Published by Chicago Sun-Times on June 11, 2008.

Estimates of the number of people who fell ill ranged from 5,500 to more than 6,000 -- and the microscopic bacteria would eventually doom a business that had first opened in 1915 in a butcher shop in the Hegewisch community on Chicago's Far Southeast Side.

Published by Chicago Sun-Times on June 8, 2008.

Many children in Chicago's Hegewisch neighborhood will likely go without food when school's out this summer. That's according to a new Chicago State University study on hunger in the city's far southeast side.

Published by Chicago Public Radio on April 11, 2008.

On the South Side, a woman was beaten and sexually assaulted. It happened Tuesday morning at Rowan Park in the Hegewisch neighborhood on the southeast side.

Published by NBC 5 on March 27, 2008.