Good morning, Chicago. Sixty-five percent of Chicagoans think the Trump administration’s recent federal immigration enforcement activities have “gone too far,” according to results from a survey commissioned by the Mansueto Institute for Urban Innovation and conducted by NORC as part of the University of Chicago’s ChicagoSpeaks panel. But Chicagoans were sharply divided on enforcement — and the city’s sanctuary status — by race, income and age. The strongest opposition to federal enforcement and support for the city’s sanctuary policy was among people who were white, wealthier and living on the city’s North Side, the survey found. Read the full story from the Tribune’s A.D. Quig. Here are the top stories you need to know to start your day, including how a Tribune investigation into hospitals’ use of guardianship system inspired a new bill, Bears quarterback Caleb Williams talks about his viral Jumpman throw and why Ariana Grande and Jonathan Bailey were in Chicago this week. Today’s eNewspaper edition | Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles Games | Today in History Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., talks with reporters outside the Senate chamber during a vote at the Capitol, Jan. 6, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Rod Lamkey, Jr.) Venezuela war powers resolution fails in Senate as 2 Republicans bow to Trump pressure Senate Republicans voted to dismiss a war powers resolution yesterday that would have limited President Donald Trump’s ability to conduct further attacks on Venezuela after two GOP senators reversed course on supporting the legislation. Trump put intense pressure on five Republican senators who joined with Democrats to advance the resolution last week and ultimately prevailed in heading off passage of the legislation. Two of the Republicans — Sens. Josh Hawley of Missouri and Todd Young of Indiana — flipped under the pressure. U.S. Rep. Robin Kelly arrives to speak about her call for the impeachment of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem over Noem's handling of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency under President Donald Trump, during a news conference at the Capitol in Washington on Jan. 14, 2026. (J. Scott Applewhite/AP) US Rep. Robin Kelly launches long-shot impeachment of DHS Secretary Kristi Noem over deportation tactics Alleging violations of the U.S. Constitution and federal law during the chaotic and at times violent immigration crackdowns in Chicago and Minneapolis, U.S. Rep. Robin Kelly and roughly 70 Democratic colleagues yesterday moved to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, a largely symbolic move as Republicans maintain a narrow House majority. A person visits a memorial for Renee Good on Jan. 14, 2026, at the site where she was killed in Minneapolis. Good was fatally shot by an immigration enforcement agent in south Minneapolis on Jan. 7. (Stephen Maturen/Getty) Family of Minnesota ICE shooting victim hires Chicago law firm to investigate killing The prominent civil rights firm, which will be co-representing Renee Good’s family alongside a Minneapolis attorney, will be launching a “civil investigation” into the Jan. 7 shooting, it stated, noting “transparency is essential in this case of national importance.” Fear and anger spread after another immigration shooting in Minneapolis Rick Garcia, political director of Equality Illinois, sits in the middle of Washington Street in Chicago protesting Cook County's non-issuance of marriage licenses for gay and lesbian couples on March 4, 2004. (Scott Strazzante/Chicago Tribune) Rick Garcia, leading Chicago gay rights activist, dies at 69: ‘He was relentless’ Rick Garcia successfully pushed to have anti-gay attacks in Chicago classified as hate crimes. He spearheaded campaigns that banned discrimination against LGBTQ people in the city, county and state. And he helped lead the push to legalize gay marriage in Illinois. A bill on guardianships will be up for consideration when the Illinois House of Representatives returns next week to the Capitol. (John J. Kim/Chicago Tribune) Tribune investigation into hospitals’ use of guardianship system inspires new bill A Tribune investigation into some Chicago-area hospitals’ questionable use of the state’s guardianship system has resurrected legislation that would exclude private entities from being appointed as guardians in such cases. Lisa Fleischmann sorts hats in her Trump Truth Store and Hangout on Jan. 13, 2026, reopening this weekend in Crystal Lake. (Stacey Wescott/Chicago Tribune) Trump Truth Store to reopen in Crystal Lake after summer shutdown amid eviction threat After closing under threat of eviction six months ago, the controversial Trump Truth Store is reopening in a new location — a larger venue, which will offer even more MAGA-themed merchandise as well as recreational and social activities designed to bring together like-minded Trumpites. Quarterback Caleb Williams celebrates after a Bears playoff victory over the Packers on Jan. 10, 2026, at Soldier Field. (Chris Sweda/Chicago Tribune) Caleb Williams creates viral moment with Jumpman throw, but ‘I’m kind of used to it,’ Chicago Bears QB says Caleb Williams not only kept the Chicago Bears’ playoff run alive with a fourth-quarter, fourth-down completion to Rome Odunze, he created a viral moment: the Jumpman pass. Bears CB Kyler Gordon — with ‘tough times’ hopefully in the past — makes a timely return 5 things we learned from the Bears, including not wanting to rely on rally mode against the LA Rams Notre Dame coach Marcus Freeman, left, greets players as they return to the sideline against Pittsburgh on Nov. 15, 2025, in Pittsburgh. (Gene J. Puskar/AP) Marcus Freeman says Notre Dame must ‘leave no doubt’ in future CFP discussions — and addresses NFL rumors Notre Dame coach Marcus Freeman spoke with reporters yesterday for the first time since the Irish were left out of the College Football Playoff. He touched on multiple topics, including addressing some big additions through the transfer portal. Here are six things Freeman said. John J. Kim / Chicago TribunePeople view Georges-Pierre Seurat’s “A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte” at the Art Institute of Chicago on June 21, 2017. (John J. Kim/Chicago Tribune) Ariana Grande and Jonathan Bailey made a secret stop at the Art Institute The sexiest man alive and the blond star of “Wicked” apparently made a stealth visit to the Art Institute of Chicago to promote an upcoming production of “Sunday in the Park with George” — in London. The updated Wonder of Water gallery with freshwater on the right and marine water on the left at the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago on Dec. 6, 2024. (Tess Crowley/Chicago Tribune) Free admission: Make the most of Chicago museums’ free days for residents Sure, Chicago has world-class museums and institutions. You’re always meaning to go. But admission fees rack up quickly — especially for families. One of the perks of living in Illinois is free days for residents. Here’s a roundup to plan your calendar, along with other opportunities to experience culture on the cheap. ...read more read less