| Good afternoon, Chicago. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials will be given access to the personal data of the nation’s 79 million Medicaid enrollees, including home addresses and ethnicities, to track down immigrants who may
not be living legally in the United States, according to an agreement obtained by The Associated Press. The
information will give ICE officials the ability to find “the location of aliens” across the country, says the agreement signed Monday between the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and the Department of Homeland Security. The agreement has not been announced publicly. Here’s what else is happening today. And remember, for the latest breaking news in Chicago, visit chicagotribune.com/latest-headlines and sign up to get our alerts on all your devices. Subscribe to more newsletters | Asking Eric | Horoscopes | Puzzles & Games | Today in History news Danielle Malaty, left, a former Goldberg Segalla lawyer who was terminated following her use of ChatGPT to cite a fictitious court case, exits the courtroom with her
attorney at the Daley Center, July 17, 2025, after a hearing to discuss the use of AI for a motion in the lead paint case involving the CHA. (Eileen T. Meslar/Chicago Tribune) In the latest headache for CHA, law firm Goldberg Segalla used artificial intelligence, specifically ChatGPT, in a post-trial motion and neglected to check its work, court records show. More top news stories: business The Naperville City Council is considering replacing the state grocery tax with an increase to the city’s home rules sales tax. (Chicago Tribune) The Naperville City Council will vote next month on increasing the city’s sales tax to compensate for the loss of about $6.5 million in state grocery tax revenue. More top business stories: sports Athletes Unlimited Softball League Commissioner Kim Ng sits behind home plate before a doubleheader in Rosemont on July 8, 2025. (Stacey Wescott/Chicago Tribune) As the Athletes Unlimited Softball League made its second of three stops in Rosemont, Commissioner Kim Ng spoke about how her Chicago experiences help her run the league. More top sports stories: eat. watch. do. Audience members Lily Gaddis, left, and Molly Olson have a laugh while taking in a performance
by The One Offs at The Revival improv theater in Chicago’s South Loop on July 12, 2025. (Chris Sweda/Chicago Tribune) Get your maps out, order your two-drink minimum and chart a course with us across some of the area’s newest comedy venues. More top Eat. Watch. Do. stories: nation & world Havalah Hopkins, a single mother who lives in government-subsidized housing with her
teenage son, poses for a portrait outside her apartment, July 10, 2025, in Woodinville, Wash. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson) Amid a worsening national affordable housing and homelessness crisis, President Donald Trump’s administration is determined to reshape HUD’s expansive role providing stable housing for low-income people. More top stories from around the world: | 
