| Good morning. Chicago should learn from what happened in the city of Boston when it comes to the impact of restrictive zoning law writes Harvard professor Jeffrey Miron in our Opinion section today. Meanwhile, the editorial board argues that there are lessons to be gleaned from the determination of the city of Cincinnati to snag so-called "climate migrants" looking for relief from scorching temperatures and proximity to fresh water. We have all of that, the editorial board argues. Sunday, we ripped up our original editorial plan to write instead about the shocking situation at the Chicago funeral home where bodies were left to pile up unrefrigerated. The evidence would appear to show, we argue, that regulatory authorities were asleep at the wheel and emotional trauma for those who trusted the funeral home has been the result. Other editorials of interest include a look at whether or not the historic office buildings in the Loop should be turned into hungry data centers. Absolutely not, we say. That's not part of our vision for Chicago's gorgeous downtown, soon to be home to many more residents. Fans of architecture columnist Edward Keegan will find his latest missive on the aesthetic horrors of buildings touted by President Donald Trump and Clarence Page looks at the rise of the Democratic socialists. Finally, please don't miss a quirky but fascinating piece from Petra Kuppinger that looks at what happens when you throw away an apple core into the trash. You might be surprised at the impact relative to, say, flying from Chicago to Los Angeles. Have a wonderful day, — Chris Jones, editorial page editor Submit an op-ed | Submit a letter to the editor | Meet the Tribune Editorial Board | Subscribe to this newsletter | 
