In an apparent effort to turn things around, Johnson scheduled a meeting with the Chicago Sun-Times editorial board this week that would have been his first. But Monday’s meeting ended abruptly — after Johnson and board members had introduced themselves — when press secretary Ronnie Reese insisted the entire session be off the record. Said David Greising, of the Better Government Association "The lack of serious engagement is undermining not only the ability of the press to work with this administration but the public’s confidence that he is doing the work.”
When the Sun Times and Trib run editorials criticizing Johnson, you have to know he’s in trouble. His problem is everything he does is prompted by the teachers union (eliminating elite schools) and the progressive agenda, disregarding public input. And of course, whenever criticized, cry racism, as if Chicago hasn’t had black mayors before him.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
When the Sun Times and Trib run editorials criticizing Johnson, you have to know he’s in trouble. His problem is everything he does is prompted by the teachers union (eliminating elite schools) and the progressive agenda, disregarding public input. And of course, whenever criticized, cry racism, as if Chicago hasn’t had black mayors before him.