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The Chicago Marathon moved through the city, the Rev. Jesse Jackson turned 81, the Bears lost to the Commanders and more in our best unseen photos of the week.

“I don’t know what she could’ve done, but I didn’t think it was going to be something like that,” Antonio Coria said. “It’s like something out of a movie.”

Fields was battered Thursday night, taking 12 quarterback hits, five sacks and running a whopping 12 times.

The public work orchestrated by Chicago artist Amanda Williams aims to redefine redlining in Washington Park.

More than 60 murals have gone up in six years in the small town about 85 miles from Chicago.

Fields expressed frustration after missing several scoring opportunities in a 12-7 loss to the Commanders: “We always get told that we’re almost there. I’m tired of being almost there. I’m tired of being just this close. I feel like I’ve been hearing it for so long now.”

“No one can hack it because they can’t read it,” David Awschalom says. “Because the act of looking at it changes it. Destroys it.”

Being delinquent to the city and also having stopped paying its property taxes 12 years ago didn’t keep Josephine’s Southern Cooking from being handed a coveted Taste spot by Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s administration.

Democrats hold strong leads in the races for Illinois secretary of state, attorney general, comptroller and treasurer, according to the poll. “Absolutely, I do think it’s a coattail effect with Gov. Pritzker,” one voter said.

Rev. Jesse L. Jackson turned 81 last week, and will celebrate at a birthday gala on Friday. Diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2017, he told the Chicago Sun-Times he has no intention of taking it easy. Right now, his focus is on registering voters for the upcoming election.

Democrats Gov. J.B. Pritzker and U.S. Sen. Tammy Duckworth held commanding leads over their GOP challengers in the survey. And broken down by region, the results also reflected Republican Bailey’s downstate difficulties in the governor’s race.