Mitchell Armentrout is a Staff Reporter at the Chicago Sun-Times. He primarily covers politics and government, with a strong focus on elections and public policy, while also delving into the realms of sports, culture, and arts. Mitchell's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including NBC Chicago, NPR Illinois, and Fox 32 Chicago.
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Mitchell's coverage primarily focuses on local government, politics, and legal policy regulation in Chicago and Illinois. He is particularly interested in evolving stories related to these themes.
If reaching out to Mitchell, consider providing insights or commentary related to local government announcements, political developments, regulatory changes within Illinois or Chicago. Additionally, pitches concerning ongoing legal or policy-related issues within the stated geographic focus are likely to be well received by Mitchell.
As Mitchell's primary focus appears to be local news within Illinois and Chicago specifically, it would be beneficial for potential sources to have direct knowledge of the region’s political landscape and its impact on residents when pitching relevant topics.
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By: Mitchell Armentrout
While the company is on the hook for about $400 million in costs over the next two years to complete its permanent complex at 777 W.
In the Loop is interviewing candidates for the next mayor of Chicago, and inviting listeners to ask their own questions. Today, we sit down with U.S. Rep. Mike Quigley.
The head of the city's Streets and Sanitation Department takes listener calls about the terrors of the alleys.
Good afternoon! Happy Wednesday, especially to everyone horrified that yesterday was the 21st anniversary of “ They're Taking the Hobbits to Isengard .” Here's what else you need to know today.
By: Mitchell Armentrout
Democrats headed into the home stretch of the campaign season by hammering a familiar foe, while Chicago mayoral politics also made their way downstate.
By: Mitchell Armentrout
GOP governor nominee Darren Bailey and other Republicans mostly steered clear of mentioning President Donald Trump as they kicked off their run to the general election.
By: Alex Degman, Pat Nabong
The Chicago Sun-Times and WBEZ spoke with five people helping with relief efforts in Gary about how the city is recovering after an Aug. 11 storm swept through Northwest Indiana, leaving residents without power for weeks.
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin and advocates sounded an alarm Wednesday over what they described as systemic due-process violations at Chicago's downtown immigration court, calling a strategy to speed up their cases and issue deportation orders to unaccompanied minors a "mockery of the justice system."
Members of Army (as the fandom is called) have built community around their shared love for RM, Jin, SUGA, J-Hope, Jimin, V and Jung Kook, who bring their “Arirang” world tour to Soldier Field this week.
State Rep. Amy "Murri" Briel, D-Ottawa, emphasized the complaints leveled by Laura Jackson in "a malicious and false campaign video" were deemed unfounded by Springfield's legislative inspector general.
