Millennium City: Richard M. Daley & Global ChicagoMain MenuChicago in 1989Richard M. DaleyA Livable CityDiversity and NeighborhoodsGlobal ChicagoInto the MillenniumAboutComplete Interviews and TranscriptsBiographies of and links to each full-lenth interview and corresponding transcript.David Greensteinc7fc3212990439fbd3c1dd961272d52f1519d8e6Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd452Larissa Mukundwa0c6cb03c337751b5774fa39d09352cf04aec006eUniversity of Illinois at Chicago Library
Avis LaVelle reflects on demographic changes that have taken place in Chicago since the 1980s.
12020-05-08T20:29:31-05:00Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd45251Avis LaVelle reflects on demographic changes that have taken place in Chicago since the 1980s. From interview conducted July 9, 2018.plain2020-05-08T20:29:31-05:00Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd452
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12020-04-16T17:43:45-05:00Demographic Transformations42plain2021-01-29T17:00:58-06:00Daley's tenure as mayor coincided with a decrease in Chicago's Black population. From 1980 through 2020, approximately 350,000 left the city.
Avis LaVelle, Daley’s press secretary (1989-1992), Barack Obama, U.S. president (2009-2017), and William Daley, the mayor's brother, comment on those demographic changes: U.S. President Barack Obama (2009-2017) comments further: