Neil Steinberg is a news columnist at the Chicago Sun-Times and the author of "Every Goddamn Day." With a focus on local stories in Illinois and Chicago, Neil covers a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and cultural events. His writing is known for its wit, insight, and ability to shed light on the human experience.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Neil Steinberg's coverage ranges from community support to politics and culture. He publishes opinion editorials, covers evolving stories, and legal policy regulations. Given this, he may be interested in experts who can provide unique perspectives on local social issues, political developments in Chicago or Illinois, as well as cultural events and ethical considerations within the region.
Given his focus on local themes such as community support and personal growth along with a strong emphasis on government & politics topics related to these areas would likely be of interest for him. If you have insights into any of these areas within the specified geographic focus then you are more likely to reach out effectively.
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By: Neil Steinberg
Father of an Israeli teen slain one year ago reflects on the agony of families of those killed and taken hostage.
This is not a guy charting a course, but someone reacting to the chaos going on around him, much of his own making.
A significant anniversary creeps up on us. Once you could count on the media to keep track of the passage of time.
Human touch is vital as patients navigate their own health care in an increasingly automated medical world.
It isn't just me: up to 10% of American adults have diabetes. Most either don't know, or don't do anything about it.
By: Neil Steinberg
My two columns earlier this week on the problem of diabetes, both nationally and personally, drew a lot of reaction.
By: Neil Steinberg
On Oct. 28, 1974, President Gerald Ford signed the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, easing the ability of women to get credit cards. The struggle continues.
By: Neil Steinberg
Will fear of public embarrassment work to stop people who cut in line to board flights before their group is called?
By: Neil Steinberg
The shooting of a Jewish man in Chicago's West Ridge neighborhood Oct. 26 is not a reason to be terrorized.
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