
Evanston 4-bedroom home with butterfly garden: $1.6M
Address: 2951 Colfax St., Evanston
Price: $1,599,000
Listed: May 15, 2025
This four-bedroom, two-and-a-half bath Tudor home in Evanston features leaded glass windows, limestone accents and hardwood oak flooring. The living and family rooms have wood-burning fireplaces. In the kitchen are Amish cabinets, a 48-inch Sub-Zero refrigerator, Bosch dishwasher and a 36-inch Wolf range oven, plus a coffee bar and a wine fridge. A grand staircase with wood spindles takes you to the second floor, which has four bedrooms and two bathrooms. The primary suite has an attached bathroom with skylights, heated flooring, a whirlpool tub and a steam shower. Outside there is a bluestone patio, koi pond, cedar fence, paver pathways and a butterfly garden. Amenities also include copper flashing, a sprinkler system, and an attached garage.
Listing agents: Jim Streff and Michael Tye, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Chicago, 872-275-4525
Some listing photos are 'virtually staged,' meaning they have been digitally altered to represent different furnishing or decorating options.
To feature your luxury listing of $1,000,000 or more in Chicago Tribune's Dream Homes, send listing information and high-res photos to ctc-realestate@chicagotribune.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Chicago Tribune
a day ago
- Chicago Tribune
Federal judge denies OpenAI bid to keep deleting data amid Tribune copyright lawsuit
A federal judge has upheld a ruling directing OpenAI to preserve logs and data slated for deletion after news outlets including the Chicago Tribune suing the technology giant accused the company of hiding evidence of copyright infringement. The new ruling, issued Thursday in Manhattan Federal Court, denied the company's objection to an earlier court order directing OpenAI to keep any data used to train its artificial intelligence bots — logs which plaintiffs say may contain details of widespread content piracy. OpenAI executives have maintained that they are merely safeguarding users' privacy by objecting to any data retention request or order. But lawyers for the plaintiffs said the privacy argument is nothing more than a distraction. 'This is like a magician trying to misdirect the public's attention,' said Steven Lieberman, a lawyer representing the News and several other media outlets. 'That is absolutely false. The judge has made clear and plaintiffs have made clear that they don't want to receive information that personally identifies the users of these conversations. If data is turned over, it will only be turned over anonymously. And OpenAI knows that. No one's privacy it's at risk.' The publishers' key argument at the core of their lawsuit is that the data that powers the company's popular ChatGPT has included millions of copyrighted works from the news organizations. The publications have argued that such content has been used without consent or payment — which translates to copyright infringement on a massive scale. Various reports have placed the company's value at $300 billion, making it one of the most valuable private companies in the world, thanks in part to its online chatbox, ChatGPT, which was released in 2022. But when it comes to raw material — redistributed creative content — OpenAI took the cheap and easy way out, Lieberman said. 'They just stole it from the newspapers, from magazines and from book authors,' he said. A representative from OpenAI did not immediately respond to a request for comment. OpenAI has argued that the vast amount of data used to train its artificial intelligence bots is protected by 'fair use' rules. The doctrine applies to rules that allow some to use copyrighted work for purposes like criticism, commentary, news reporting, teaching and research. However, lawyers for the newspapers have argued that the fair use test involves transforming a copyrighted work into something new, and the new work cannot compete with the original in the same marketplace. The court has rejected OpenAI's position that the newspapers haven't produced 'a shred of evidence' that people are using ChatGPT or OpenAI's API products to get news instead of paying for it. The New York Times originally brought the suit in December 2023. The Tribune, along with other newspapers in affiliated companies MediaNews Group and Tribune Publishing, filed in April 2024. The other outlets included The New York Daily News, The Mercury News, The Denver Post, The Orange County Register and the St. Paul Pioneer Press, and Orlando Sentinel and South Florida Sun Sentinel.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
SentinelOne (NYSE:S) Enhances AI-Powered Defense Capabilities Through OEM Partnership With OPSWAT
SentinelOne recently announced an OEM partnership with OPSWAT, enhancing its AI-powered detection capabilities to improve malware detection across multiple platforms. This collaboration is a significant development, offering stronger defenses against ransomware and zero-day threats, and is expected to benefit joint enterprise customers with enhanced security solutions. Over the past week, SentinelOne's stock price remained relatively flat, while the broader market rose 1.7%. The new partnership and improvements in technology would likely support broader market trends. With the market performing well, SentinelOne's price stability reflects a tempered investor reaction to recent strategic advancements. We've spotted 2 warning signs for SentinelOne you should be aware of. The end of cancer? These 24 emerging AI stocks are developing tech that will allow early identification of life changing diseases like cancer and Alzheimer's. The new partnership with OPSWAT is a pivotal development for SentinelOne, potentially enhancing the company's AI-driven cybersecurity offerings. This move could positively influence the revenue trajectory outlined in the narrative, supporting expectations of growth driven by AI-powered innovations and expanded market reach through strategic alliances. While earnings remain a challenge, with a forecast of continued unprofitability over the next three years, improved efficiencies could contribute to long-term profitability. Despite the exciting news, SentinelOne's stock has not experienced a significant uplift in the immediate aftermath. Over the past year, the company's total return was a 7.46% decline, contrasting with the broader US market's 12% increase within the same period. Furthermore, the company's performance lagged behind the US Software industry, which returned 19.7% over the past year. This relative underperformance might reflect investor caution regarding the company's financial outlook and industry standing. The announcement's implications for revenue growth are substantial, given the consensus analyst forecast of a 21.6% annual revenue increase over three years. However, with the current share price at US$18.78, there remains a discount to the analyst price target of US$24.33, suggesting room for upward movement should the anticipated improvements materialize. As SentinelOne aims to align with market expectations, the ongoing focus on AI and partnerships will be crucial to achieving the desired financial outcomes. Understand SentinelOne's earnings outlook by examining our growth report. This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Companies discussed in this article include NYSE:S. This article was originally published by Simply Wall St. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@


Chicago Tribune
3 days ago
- Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune offers buyouts to union newsroom employees
Joining the growing ranks of downsizing news organizations across the country, the Chicago Tribune offered a buyout to its union newsroom employees Thursday, the first since days after the newspaper was purchased by hedge fund Alden Global Capital in 2021. The voluntary separation plan provides up to 12 weeks of pay for employees who have been with the newspaper for up to 12 years, with a maximum of 21 weeks of severance for longer-tenured employees. Tribune newsroom employees have until July 7 to apply for the buyout. If accepted, their last day with the newspaper will be July 11. Chicago-based Tribune Publishing declined to comment on the buyout offer. The Chicago Tribune Guild formed seven years ago and ratified its first labor agreement in November. It represents 77 journalists at the city's largest daily newspaper. It is the first newsroom buyout offer at the Chicago Tribune in four years, when Alden's acquisition prompted a voluntary exodus. In May 2021, the New York-based hedge fund purchased the Tribune Publishing chain for $633 million. More than 40 Chicago Tribune journalists, including many high-profile reporters and editors, accepted a voluntary buyout offered by Alden two days after the acquisition. With the acquisition of Tribune Publishing, New York-based Alden became the second-largest newspaper owner in the U.S. behind Gannett. Alden also owns MediaNews Group, whose larger newspapers include the Denver Post, San Jose (California) Mercury News and the St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer Press. The Tribune newsroom buyout offer Thursday follows broader trends that have seen dramatically reduced employment at local newspapers across the U.S. in the post-millennium digital media landscape. Since 2005, more than 266,000 newspaper jobs have been eliminated, a 73% decline, according to the 2024 State of Local News report by Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. The total includes the loss of more than 45,000 newsroom jobs, a 60% reduction over the past two decades, according to the study. In March, more than a fifth of the employees at the Chicago Sun-Times took a buyout, including 23 reporters and editors, heading off potential layoffs in a sweeping cost-cutting initiative by nonprofit owner Chicago Public Media. rchannick@