Chicago, a uniquely meme-able city, was the center of a ton of jokes. Here is some of the internet’s best work. By Hank Sanders Hank Sanders lived in Chicago for five years before moving to New ...

Hot dogs! 🌭🌭🌭 That could be why so many of the new pope memes had a distinctive Midwestern flavor: the pope in a White Sox hat , the pope in a Bears jersey, the pope eating an Italian beef.

Chicago tourism social media pages are taking this opportunity to remind everyone of the city’s iconic influence, including Portillo’s hot dogs and the Windy City’s Cloud Gate (aka the Bean).

Stewart took the pro-ketchup stance after sharing her Chicago-style hot dog recipe earlier in June, writing that “there’s really only one steadfast rule – no ketchup.” Her comment referred only to ...

The new pope's Midwestern roots are getting the meme treatment. Pope Leo XIV was born Robert Francis Prevost in Chicago. Like many people from Chicago, the new pontiff's connections run to ...

The memes, image edits and tongue-in-cheek references have piled up deeper than Chicago's pizza and more loaded than its hot dog.

The Wieners Circle, a famous Chicago hot dog stand, celebrated with a sign which read "CANES NOSTROS IPSE COMEDIT" - Latin for "He has eaten our dogs." ... But it's not all memes and games.

The condiment is strictly forbidden on hot dogs in Chicago. But it's not all memes and games. There's a lot of hope blowing through the Windy City as well.

The memes, image edits and tongue-in-cheek references have piled up deeper than Chicago's pizza and more loaded than its hot dog.

The Wieners Circle, a famous Chicago hot dog stand, celebrates with a sign written in Latin which reads "He has eaten our dogs." The sign was put on display after learning that Cardinal Robert ...

In 1995, then-Sen. Carol Moseley Braun contributed a hot dog recipe to a book that included ketchup. Some people were more upset about this than about the time she hung out with a Nigerian dictator .

The memes, image edits and tongue-in-cheek references have piled up deeper than Chicago's pizza and more loaded than its hot dog.