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The story profiles Todd Hill and his son Logan, one of six “duo teams,” as they race to raise funds for Angelman syndrome research. 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COM  \nCHICAGO MARATHON  \nRunners cross the LaSalle Street Bridge as spectators cheer Sunday during the Chicago Marathon. BRIAN CASSELLA/CHICAGO TRIBUNE PHOTOS  \nSpirit on the sidelines  \nRace spectators cheer for charity, culture and support for the running community  \nTodd Hill, of Arlington Heights, and his son Logan, 17, pause to greet members of the Angelman Syndrome Foundation supporting them along the Near West Side charity mile during their“duo run.”  \nBy Finnegan Belleau  \nCHICAGO TRIBUNE  \nInside the Bank of America Chicago Marathon’s Charity Block Party, Amanda Moore stood in a blue tent watching for two runners: Todd Hill and his 17-year-old son, Logan Hill. They were oneof only six “duo teams”in the marathon, where one racer pushes another with a physical disability.  \nThe pair from Arlington Heights were racing to raise money for research into Angelman syndrome, a rare genetic condition that can impair a person’s ability to walk, speak and sleep.  \nMoore, CEO of the Aurora-based Angelman Syndrome Foundation, was trying to pick  \nMore coverage in Sports, C2  \nout the racersin the crowd when they passed by before noon, Todd pushing Logan in a stroller.  \n“These are parents who have a child witharare disease, who are exhausted and they’re tired, but they have trained for months to run and push their amazing child with Angelman,” Moore said.  \nBetween energy-boosting pickleshotsand life-sized cutouts of the Pope, racers in this year’s Chicago Marathon had plenty of help from the sidelines. Many organizations setup stations along the course, some raising money for causes, others representing cultural communities in Chicago.  \nSee MARATHON on Page A4  \nImmigration judges feel pressure from above  \nAmid firings, individual judges in Chicago see scrutiny by higher-upson case management  \nBy Caroline Kubzansky  \nCHICAGO TRIBUNE  \nBy the time one of Chicago’s immigration judges was called in to the court supervisor’s office and asked about a case they had recently shelved, the city’simmigration court had replaced Operation Midway Blitz asthe main thrust of the Trump administration’s pushto reshape American immigration enforcement.  \nThe judge was asked why they had determined to suspend the case through what’s known as an administrative closure and was reminded the administration and system leadership are opposed to such decisions.  \nIt was just one of a number of developments that raised concerns about the integrity of the courts among former immigration judges, attorneysand government scholars, according to Tribune interviews. It’s also a quieter example of the federal government’s increasingly heavy hand in the operations of immigration courts in Chicago and beyond, they said.  \nThe questioning took place between waves of firingsand shortly after Chief Immigration Judge Theresa Riley started sending out weekly emails commending judges who completed more than 100 cases in a week.  \nWeeks later, assistant chief immigration judges, including Craig DeFoe in Chicago, were told in a July 15 email to ensure that their judges were not terminating or dismissing asylum cases for unaccompanied minors. Instead, system officials told local supervisors to make sure judges continued those cases under a particular classification.  \nSpokesperson Kathryn Mattingly said in an email that the Executive Office for Immigration Review,  \nSee JUDGES on Page A8  \nWho knew about Amtrak’s Bridgeport plans, and when?  \nRailroad says plan to move maintenance there, opposed by residents, hasn’tbeen a secret  \nBy TaliaSoglinandA.D. Quig  \nCHICAGO TRIBUNE  \nBridgeport Democrats trying to stave off Amtrak’s attempt to move maintenance operations into the neighborhood find themselves in a rare bind—fighting both longtime union allies who support the project’s promised trade jobs and the rail company they are convinced advanced its plans for years without their full knowledge.  \nGov. JB Pritzker ente","cbCaiiMIRIu8QxBe","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiiMIRIu8QxBe","pdf",18360081,28,"English","# Spirit on the sidelines\n## Charity Block Party and duo teams\n## Funding Angelman syndrome research\n## Support along the course","[{\"question\":\"What is the focus of the Charity Block Party during the Chicago Marathon?\",\"answer\":\"It centers on charity, culture, and support for the running community, with organizations and stations along the course.\"},{\"question\":\"Who are Todd Hill and Logan Hill in the article?\",\"answer\":\"They are Arlington Heights parents running as a “duo team,” with Todd pushing Logan in a stroller as they race for Angelman syndrome research.\"},{\"question\":\"What is Angelman syndrome, according to the article?\",\"answer\":\"A rare genetic condition that can affect a person’s ability to walk, speak, and sleep.\"}]","Chicago Marathon - Spirit on the sidelines | PDF",43]