Enyia Struggles on Money Matters Candidate Underreported Income, Faced Form to Her Accountant

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Enyia Struggles on Money Matters Candidate Underreported Income, Faced Form to Her Accountant FAMILIARSUPER BOWL LIII PATRIOTS RING 13, RAMS 3 Quarterback Tom Brady and the Patriots finally got their offense on track and scored the only touchdown in the fourth quarter to break a 3-3 tie Sunday in Atlanta. The 13-3 final was the lowest-scoring Super Bowl ever. The victory is Brady’s sixth Super Bowl win. See more in Chicago Sports. MIKE EHRMANN/GETTY EXPANDED SPORTS COVERAGE SUBSCRIBER EXCLUSIVE Questions? Call 1-800-Tribune Monday, February 4, 2019 Breaking news at chicagotribune.com Enyia struggles on money matters Candidate underreported income, faced form to her accountant. personal finances. “That was an oversight. Enyia, who is asking vot- tax lien and lawsuits, revised explanations That’s just basically it,” she ers to elect her to run a city told the Tribune. with an $8.9 billion budget, By David Heinzmann the IRS $21,000 paid to her Enyia, 35, has seen her has been sued over rent and Chicago Tribune by Chris Kennedy’s gover- political star rise during the student loans, faced a lien nor campaign, for which campaign as she pairs sup- for unpaid federal taxes and Chicago mayoral hopeful she worked as a consultant port from celebrities and a been fined tens of thou- Amara Enyia omitted one- for several months. savvy social media strategy sands of dollars for failing to third of her income on her Contacted by the Trib- with credentials that in- file quarterly campaign fi- 2017 federal tax return, the une, Enyia acknowledged clude a law degree and a nance reports. latest in a series of money the error but offered differ- doctorate in education. Asked what her financial missteps for a candidate ent responses to explain it. But as she cuts an in- troubles say about her who is campaigning as a At first, she blamed the creasingly high profile readiness to be mayor, public finance expert, a Kennedy campaign for not among the large field of Enyia said they are a result CHRIS SWEDA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Tribune investigation has providing her a tax form in a candidates, a closer look at of her decision to work in Chicago mayoral candidate Amara Enyia talks with a voter found. timely fashion. Later, Enyia her history reveals Enyia after a forum at Steinmetz College Prep High in January. Enyia did not report to said she forgot to give the struggling with her own Turn to Enyia, Page 6 ‘Toxic’ fallout over Ald. Solis wearing wire City Hall rumors fill in gaps as FBI probes corruption By John Byrne Chicago Tribune In the days since his federal cooperation came to light, rumors about whom City Council Ald. Daniel Solis may have caught saying something stupid on tape have cre- ated a parlor game of whispering among alder- ANTONIO PEREZ/TRIBUNE 2013 men. It was revealed last month With more cliques than that Ald. Daniel Solis has STACEY WESCOTT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE 2016 a high school cafeteria, the been cooperating with the After years of litigation, Horizon Farm could become the property of the Forest Preserve District of Cook County. fractious 50-member body FBI for at least two years. is always fertile ground for internecine squabbling. you know as a courtesy And with little solid infor- that this alderman is Horse farm battle may resolve soon mation to go on, the City putting you out there as Hall telephone game is the next shoe to drop in the Forest preserve district heads to trial running out on their fight court appointed a receiver filling in the gaps, rumors federal investigation,’” said against a public takeover. If to maintain the property begetting rumors and cre- an alderman, who spoke over Barrington Hills site this month the forest preserve district while its future is decided. ating what one alderman on condition of anonymity. prevails, the site would be Forest preserve officials termed “a toxic atmos- “Since I was made aware By Robert McCoppin The legal tug of war has its largest new property in have not said exactly what phere” in the body. of that, other colleagues Chicago Tribune led to bad blood between some 50 years. they would do with the Aldermen won’t publi- have said they’re aware of the prior purchasers of the The property in ques- property but said they cly slam one another with- similar situations playing After at least six lawsuits property and officials from tion, Horizon Farm, for- would generally maintain out good reason. They out, where aldermen are and almost 10 years in the Forest Preserve District merly known as Horizon it as public land for hiking, need votes to get things simply putting forward court, a resolution may be of Cook County, who will Farms, contains rolling biking and horseback rid- done, so there’s little up- names of people they don’t approaching over whether square off at trial at the end pastures, racetracks, nu- ing. At one point they side in making an enemy. like for one reason or a 400-acre horse farm in of February. merous stables, and at least planned to allow a tradi- Behind the scenes, though, another.” Barrington Hills will be- But with recent court one house and a mansion, tional faux fox hunt to there’s always lots of suspi- The buildup to last come forest preserve prop- rulings going against the which have fallen into se- cion and petty grievances month’s bombshell revela- erty. prior owners, time may be vere disrepair. Recently, a Turn to Horse farm, Page 4 percolating. Questions tion that Solis for at least about the Solis fallout are two years has been cooper- providing an outlet to vent ating with the FBI as part animosities by pointing of a public corruption in- fingers, aldermen said. vestigation started in No- “I was pulled aside by a vember, when federal Trump aims for a unifying vision, tone reporter at City Hall who Looks to State of speech, he plans to wall fight that presidency. Previous efforts told me, ‘I just want to let Turn to Wire, Page 4 embrace unity — at nearly derailed by Trump to shift gears the Union speech least for the night. the speech alto- have been short-lived and to reset with Dems “Choosing Great- gether, but have struck many as disin- ness” is the official Trump is not ex- genuous, given the ferocity Pope makes Can Elon Musk’s By Jill Colvin White House pected to dwell with which he often takes and Catherine Lucey theme. on the rancor. on Democrats. historic trip O’Hare-Loop Associated Press Addressing the “I really think On Friday, Trump was nation at the weak- it’s going to be a going after House Speaker to the Gulf hopes survive? WASHINGTON — Pres- est point of his pres- Trump speech that’s go- Nancy Pelosi by name, call- The pope landed Sun- Time is running out for ident Donald Trump heads idency, Trump will ing to cover a lot ing her clueless and her day in Abu Dhabi on the Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s into his State of the Union seek to use the ceremonial of territory, but part of it’s ideas dangerous. first papal trip to the administration to reach a address dogged by bruising moment to pitch a unifying going to be unity,” Trump In his speech, Trump is Arabian Peninsula. Pope contract with Elon Musk midterm losses and sinking vision and reset relations said last week. expected to highlight rare Francis traveled to Abu to build a high-tech rapid poll numbers, wounded by with Democrats. The While Trump may strive bipartisan accomplish- Dhabi to participate in a transit system between a blistering standoff with prime-time presidential for a unifying tone for the ments from last year and conference on interreli- the Loop and O’Hare Democrats. speech Tuesday night evening, harsh rhetoric has gious dialogue. International Airport. But for the stately comes amid a bitter border been a constant of his Turn to Speech, Page 11 Nation & World, Page 11 Chicagoland, Page 3 Chicago Weather Center: Complete $2.50 city and suburbs, $3.00 elsewhere High Low Tom Skilling’s forecast 52 25 forecast on back page of A+E section 171st year No. 35 © Chicago Tribune 2 Chicago Tribune | Section 1 | Monday, February 4, 2019 Jussie Smollett attack surprised Chicagoans. It shouldn’t have. Dahleen Glanton How well do we know Chicago? It seems every time we think we’ve got our city figured out, something happens that proves we are actually clueless about who Chicago really is. Our faith was put to the test last week when news broke that support- ers of President Donald Trump may have attempted what some have called “a modern-day lynching” on the streets of one of the most politi- cally progressive cities in the country. Jussie Smollett, an actor in the popular hip-hop-styled Fox television show “Empire,” had just left a Sub- way restaurant near his apartment in Streeterville at about 2 a.m. Tuesday when two people approached him yelling racial and homophobic slurs, according to police. They reportedly scratched him up, doused him with bleach and placed a rope around his neck while proclaim- ing, “This is MAGA country.” If you told us that a longtime alder- THE CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: man known for wearing pinstripe ‘A DECADE-BY-DECADE HISTORY’ suits and pink ties had allegedly at- tempted to shake down a Burger King The Blackhawks, one of the NHL’s “Original Six,” have in his ward, we wouldn’t raise an been building a storied legacy since their founding in eyebrow.
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