The mass internment system China kicked off in 2017 was developed with the purpose of “de-extremifying” Uighurs. Even the most harmless signs of Muslim identity, like a long beard, can be considered a sign of extremism and get someone sent to an internment camp for forced indoctrination. As I’ve reported for the Atlantic, Chinese officials have likened Islam to a mental illness and characterized indoctrination as “a free hospital treatment for the masses with sick thinking.”

Dr. Mohamad Kassar, a board-certified hematologist and medical oncologist who practices in Munster, is building a new oncology center at 1001 Calumet Ave. in Dyer.

Marketing to the casual "everyman" instead of bodybuilders and fitness fanatics, it entices customers by charging just $10 a month for memberships and offering freebies like free bagels.

Don Pedro’s, a Tex-Mex restaurant that offered steak, seafood and Mexican staples like enchiladas, quesadillas and Huevos Con Chorizo, has permanently closed its long-standing location at 7840 U.S. 41 in Schererville.

“We are thrilled to finally bring our brand to Navy Pier, a centerpiece for Chicago’s diverse arts and cultural treasures, which is synonymous with old-world Chicago,” CEO and founder Jeff Rubin said. “We look forward to sharing the It’s Sugar experience with the community. This one-of-a-kind store is a truly unique destination filled with candy, gag gifts and fun novelty items for people of all ages.”

Smallcakes Cupcakery and Creamery, which has been featured on the Food Network and The View, plans to bring a wide array of cupcakes and ice cream flavors to Schererville, and perhaps later to Crown Point.

Now head through the door in the southwest corner of the Main hall and back down the corridor where you found the dead cop with the radio. This corridor will be filled with enemies by now, so you’ll have to fight and run your way through. You want to head all the way to the north again, to the Operations Room. But rather than climbing out through the broken window, you want to use your Bolt Cutters on the door inside. This gets you the Electronic Gadget. Combine that with the Battery to make a Detonator. Unlock the latched door on the east side of the room and head through the corridor, past the Safety Deposit Room and up the stairs, avoiding any zombies blocking your way. You want to head right up to the third floor and into the attic room where you found the Hip Pouch earlier.

"A lot of thought and hard work went into this establishment, and it’s run by the owner himself," he said. "I built this car wash so my car could run through it. I’m a car guy who used to work in car sales. I wouldn’t run anyone’s car through it if I wouldn’t run my own car through it."

“Built-in storage should address your unique requirements and respond to your daily rituals,” Mr. Garneau said. “Think about how you move through and use various spaces, your daily actions, and what spatial modifications could increase functionality and joy of use.”

In the next corridor, you’ll meet your first licker. Get that shotgun ready. Once you’ve dealt with it, go through the door on the left halfway down the corridor – the STARS Office. There’s First Aid Spray, High Grade Gunpowder, and more in here. If you mix the High Grade Gunpowder with Gunpowder, you get more shotgun shells. You also need to grab the Battery from the private office in here. Then head back out and left, down the corridor the licker was in. This should bring you to the Unicorn Statue. The solution for this is: fish, scorpion, jug. There’s also a map nearby. Once you’ve got the Unicorn Medallion, head through the next door and back through the Library and into the Main Hall. Now slot the Medallion into the base of the Goddess Statue.

“We’re pleased that Valparaiso is getting a new Xfinity Store,” Valparaiso Mayor Jon Costas said. “Located within Valparaiso’s centrally located, dynamic retail scene, the new store will be able to serve thousands and thousands of existing Xfinity customers and attract new ones not just from Valparaiso, but from the surrounding communities as well."

A series of reforms gave the Underground a secure, generous source of funds. The 2012 Olympics, which London hosted, also helped concentrate minds. Mike Brown, the transport commissioner, told me that the run-up to the Games provided an ideal opportunity to start changing the company culture—to encourage employees to take pride in their jobs and to be more responsive to customers. “I briefed all twenty thousand people who worked for me, in a hundred and one separate sessions,” Brown said. “We faced some skepticism. That’s London. ‘Oh, the Underground will never work. The Olympics will be an embarrassment.’ Nothing gave me more pleasure than to prove those people wrong.”