It wants to move to a new place. And it's paying the full price on its own. Via Sports Business Journal, the Chicago Fire of ...

The White Sox said they are still considering building their proposed new ballpark at the South Loop site, potentially ...

For more than a year, city leaders have been trying to seal the deal on trying to get a Major League Soccer team to call ...

Joe Mansueto has a deal to buy nearly 10 acres on The 78 for a 22,000-seat soccer stadium that could create a new sports and ...

Great news, Chicago soccer fans: A brand-new 22,000-seat stadium is expected to be ready before the 2028 MLS season.

Chicago Fire owner Joe Mansueto talks about his plans for a privately financed $650 million soccer stadium at the 62-acre site, and why he thinks teams should foot the bill for these projects.

The Chicago Fire unveiled plans to build a privately funded, soccer-specific stadium along the Chicago River on Tuesday.

Team owner Joe Mansueto will personally pay for the stadium, it was announced. Groundbreaking could take place in late 2025 ...

Morningstar founder Joe Mansueto chose to build his own stadium at The 78 in part because it's the political path of least resistance, though it will require tens of millions in subsidies for ...

The $450,000 study was paid for by DC United ($225,000), Maryland Department of Commerce ($140,000), City of Baltimore ...

Joe Mansueto, the soccer team’s billionaire owner, announced plans for the privately funded stadium in a public letter, ...