Monica Eng is a Corporate & Community Engagement Manager at Axios. She covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, agriculture, and transportation, often exploring themes such as food safety, food waste, and the food industry. Monica has been featured in MSN, Axios, Chicago Public Media, and For The World.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Monica Eng focuses on local Chicago coverage with a significant emphasis on government announcements, politics, and house & home topics. Her articles often feature local events, food spots in the Chicago area, and issues related to immigration.
For effective outreach to Monica, consider providing insights or commentary around local government policies or initiatives that impact Chicago residents. Additionally, if you have expertise in the local housing market or city planning within Illinois or specifically Chicago, your input could be valuable for her coverage.
Given Monica's interest in food-related content and events happening in the Chicago area, offering suggestions of unique culinary experiences or upcoming events relevant to her geographic focus would likely capture her attention.
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Recent arrests of Chicago fruit vendors have exposed bad communication between city departments, but also an opportunity to update old street vending laws.
Despite the crackdown from police, other areas of government are offering fruit sellers a reprieve.
🥡 The spot: Ming Hin Cuisine has expanded to six city and suburban locations, offering 20% off during happy hour everywhere but Chinatown.
The lawsuit alleges violations of the Fourth Amendment.
Skip to main content Chicago homeowner sues over warrantless raid
While one plant is fruiting another has gone kaput.
Chicago school board members voted 11 to 7 Thursday night to reject a CPS-crafted budget and instead adopt a plan backed by the Chicago Teachers Union that restores jobs and relies on $150 million in uncommitted state funds.
Rising costs have been associated with the ongoing tensions in Iran.
By: Monica Eng, Carrie Shepherd, Justin Kaufmann
Finding the best Chicago-style hot dog in the city offers a formidable but delicious challenge.
Chicago pays twice to three times as much as nearby suburbs to remove lead water lines, and after a month of questions, officials have not identified to Axios any concrete plans to reduce those charges.
