ALT 1. A group of Chicagoans, including 3 cheering women, jump into the Chicago River during The Big Jump, kicking off the Chicago River Swim weekend.

ALT 2. Mayor Brandon Johnson and other elected officials cheer on the swimmers as they jump into the Chicago River during The Big Jump.

ALT 3. Top: Jumpers swim around a small area the Chicago River after The Big Jump. Bottom: Chicago Fire Department staff cheer on jumpers from their boat on the Chicago River.

ALT 4. A professional swimmer (white woman) poses elegantly in her sparkly purple one piece swimsuit and silver swim cap along the Chicago River before the Big Jump.

ALT A person sitting at a table is receiving an immunization injection. The text on the image reads: "2026-'27 respiratory virus season immunization recommendations for Flu, COVID-19, and RSV." Additional text states: "Recommendations from AAP, AAFP, and ACOG, as endorsed by IDPH and CDPH."

ALT A person sits in a chair receiving a vaccine in their arm at a clinic. The text reads: "Flu: Annual flu vaccine recommended for everyone 6 months and older, including during pregnancy." The logo of CDPH is displayed at the bottom.

ALT A brightly colored poster provides COVID-19 vaccine guidelines. It states: "Children: Annual updated COVID-19 vaccine for all young children ages 6-23 months and children 2-18 years in certain risk groups or if parent or guardian desires. Adults: Annual updated COVID-19 vaccine for all adults. Pregnancy: Annual updated COVID-19 vaccine for all pregnant people, including after delivery or during breastfeeding." The poster features the logo of CDPH (Chicago Department of Public Health).

ALT A poster with information about RSV. It highlights recommendations for children, pregnancy, and adults. The logo for the Chicago Department of Public Health is at the bottom. The background features people gathered together.

ALT Text: Latine Heritage Month. Chicago. Mayor Brandon Johnson. Background: A 5x4 grid of elaborately designed tiles in a Latin American mosaic style.

ALT 1. Text: Mayor Brandon Johnson Joins Mayor Mamdani & Coalition to Sue Trump to Block New Rule Attacking Immigrant Families. Image (left): Mayor Brandon Johnson delivers remarks at the Haymarket Memorial in Chicago. (Right): New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani delivers remarks at the NYC City Hall.

ALT "2. Text: New York City is leading the coalition of cities and counties challenging the Trump admin’s new public charge rule—an attempt to deny green cards and visas to immigrants based on their use of income-based public benefits, without clear definitions or guardrails. The rule is the latest in Trump’s relentless assault on immigrant families and their ability to live and work in the cities they call home. Image: Mayor Johnson, Deputy Mayor Beatriz Ponce de Leon, community and elected leaders join together with pro-immigrant rights signs at a Welcoming City event in Chicago."

ALT "3. Text: The new public charge rule seeks to push immigrant families away from the programs that have kept people fed and healthy for decades. New Yorkers will be afraid to see a doctor or ask for help they are legally entitled to. That fear will not stop at the families that the federal government is targeting. Families who remain fully eligible for benefits will feel a chilling effect, and all New Yorkers will pay for it. New York City is proud to lead a coalition of cities and counties—Chicago, San Francisco, Santa Clara County, Seattle, and King County—standing firmly against this cruel and unlawful rule. Our immigrant communities are not a burden. They are the people who make New York City and country great. We will use every tool at our disposal to ensure they can continue to live here with dignity and without fear. Mayor Zohran Mamdani. Image: Mayor Mamdani delivers remarks from behind a podium in New York City."

ALT "4. Text: Chicago will not stand by while the federal government forces immigrant families to choose between putting food on the table, taking their children to the doctor, or protecting their ability to remain in this country. This rule is not only cruel, it is unlawful, and it threatens the health and safety of our entire city. More than half a million Chicagoans were born outside the United States. They are our neighbors and an essential part of who we are. Chicago has fought these attacks before, and, alongside New York and cities across the country, we will fight them again. We will use every tool available to protect our immigrant communities and defend their right to live with dignity and without fear. Mayor Brandon Johnson. Image: Mayor Johnson delivers remarks on the South Side of Chicago."