Headline
Headline
Back to Chicago, IL News

Sabrina Carpenter West Loop Pop-Up Open This Weekend Ahead Of Her Lolla Show

Chicago, ILLocal News

Sabrina Carpenter's pop-up shop in West Loop draws significant fan interest as attendees prepare for her Lollapalooza performance. Located at Cobra Lounge, the pop-up operates daily from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.

through Sunday, with fans queuing as early as 6:30 a. m. Merchandise ranges from T-shirts to sweatshirts, priced between $5 and $85, reflecting Carpenter's “Short and Sweet” and “Man’s Best Friend” albums. By noon, the line stretched around the block, and some items, like posters and hoodies, sold out quickly. Fans Michele Moloney and Chris Peters praised the pop-up's aesthetic, aligning with Carpenter’s ‘70s theme.

They spent about 30 minutes shopping and taking pictures in a themed photo booth. Attendees suggested arriving early and bringing essentials like water and sunscreen.

Related Articles

Chicago, ILLocal News

Thousands March Downtown To Protest Trumps Deportation Threats

Thousands of Chicagoans marched downtown to protest President Trump's immigration enforcement plans, with the event organized by the Coalition Against the Trump Agenda. The peaceful demonstration attracted around 3,000 participants who expressed solidarity for immigrant rights and criticized the president's rhetoric. Despite threats of federal action, the march concluded without incident.

Chicago, ILLocal News

Pilsen's Mexican Independence Day Carries On Amid Trump's Threats 'Joy Is Resistance'

Pilsen celebrated its Mexican Independence Day Parade without the presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, creating a festive atmosphere. Volunteers mobilized to ensure the safety and enjoyment of participants amid heightened tensions.

Chicago, ILLocal News

Robust Coffee Lounge In Hot Water Again For Employee Berating Man Being Given Food By Customer

A South Side alderperson reported Robust Coffee House for mistreating unhoused individuals, alleging that staff berated a man receiving food from another customer. Complaints about the café's treatment of community members, particularly in the majority-Black Woodlawn area, have been ongoing since at least 2019. Ald. Jeanette Taylor stated that accountability is essential for how people are treated, regardless of their circumstances.