- Home
- News
- Sports
- Business
- Opinions
- Lifestyles
- Blogs
- Entertainment
- Travel
- Ebert
- Classifieds
- Jobs
- Obits
- Communities
Sen. Mark Kirk
Mark Kirk
Mark Kirk at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., in January 2013. | U.S. Senate photo
Sen. Mark Kirk sits for interviews on Tuesday, January 2, 2013, the day before he returns to the U.S. Senate for the first time since suffering a stroke in January 2012. | U.S. Senate Photo Studio
After suffering a stroke a year ago, U.S. Senator Mark Kirk is back in Washington in this sit-down interview with the Chicago Sun-Times in the U.S. Capitol, one day before he will climb the Capitol steps after suffering his stroke. | U.S. Senate Photo Studio.
Senator Mark Kirk, after finishing Skyrise Chicago, the world's tallest stair climb at the Willis Tower. Sunday, November 4, 2012. I Brian Jackson~Sun-Times
U.S. Senators Dick Durbin (left) and Mark Kirk in May 2011. | Sun-Times Library
After suffering a stroke a year ago, U.S. Senator Mark Kirk is back in Washington in this sit-down interview with the Chicago Sun-Times in the U.S. Capitol, one day before he will climb the Capitol steps after suffering his stroke. | U.S. Senate Photo Studio.
U.S. Senator Mark Kirk during a sit-down interview with the Chicago Sun-Times in the U.S. Capitol in January 2013, one day before he climbed the Capitol steps after suffering his stroke. | U.S. Senate Photo Studio
After suffering a stroke a year ago, U.S. Senator Mark Kirk is back in Washington in this sit-down interview with the Chicago Sun-Times in the U.S. Capitol, one day before he will climb the Capitol steps after suffering his stroke. | U.S. Senate Photo Studio.
U.S. Sen. Mark Kirk sits down for an interview with the Chicago Sun-Times in January 2013 at the U.S. Capitol, one day before he climbed the Capitol steps, after suffering a stroke a year before. | U.S. Senate Photo Studio
After suffering a stroke a year ago, U.S. Senator Mark Kirk is back in Washington in this sit-down interview with the Chicago Sun-Times in the U.S. Capitol, one day before he will climb the Capitol steps after suffering his stroke. | U.S. Senate Photo Studio
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The left side of his face is stiff. His speech is occasionally halting, as though his thoughts are racing ahead of his words. But it’s clear that Sen. Mark Kirk’s mind remains sharp. One year after he suffered a major stroke, the …