| Good morning. When you gotta go, you gotta go. Still, some places are better than others for building new public accommodations. And the editorial board doesn't think a current plan to do that in the so-called Polish Triangle in West Town is the way to, er, go. A second editorial considers one aspect of Abdul El-Sayed's victory for the hard left in Michigan's Democratic primary for U.S. Senate — some highly misleading polling ahead of the vote. Separately, the president of the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry and the executive director of the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam write about their collaboration to bring the current Anne Frank exhibit to MSI. A recently enacted federal law to promote affordable housing has a provision similar to one Illinois created five years ago. You may not know it exists, but owners of
"naturally occurring" affordable rental housing have property-tax incentives to keep those units that way. Maggie Cassidy, director of The Preservation Compact in Chicago, has the details. And Julie Dworkin, co-executive director of the Institute for the Public Good, has a piece in favor of the tenants protection ordinance supported by Mayor Brandon Johnson. Check out reader letters as well, and we'll be back here tomorrow. — Steve Daniels, editorial board member Submit an op-ed | Submit a letter to the editor | Meet the Tribune Editorial Board | Subscribe to this newsletter | 
