Today marks Mayor Brandon Johnson's first full year in office, which has garnered mixed reviews.

The big picture: The mayor rode in on a wave of progressive promises, many of which he's kept while handling an ongoing and unprecedented migrant crisis.

• But Johnson has struggled with key relationships in Springfield, the business community and the City Council, as well as among some voters.

What's happening: We've compiled some of his hits, misses and mixed results from the past year.

Hits: Johnson secured City Council approval for several key policies including:

• One Fair Wage, which will increase the tipped minimum wage until it matches the regular minimum wage in five years.
• A law guaranteeing Chicago workers at least 10 days of paid time off each year.
• Funding to restart two city-run mental health clinics and pay for more mental health responders for 911 calls.
• A $1.25 billion bond plan to boost affordable housing and economic development.

Yes, but: Even with all that success, it hasn't been smooth sailing in City Council.

• Johnson has faced complaints from alders on key decisions, including how to spend COVID funding, managing shelter locations and even his failure to punish his floor leader after allegations of physical intimidation during a sanctuary city debate.

Some misses include:

• Voters' rejection of the Bring Chicago Home real estate transfer tax to combat homelessness.
• Publicly sparring with Gov. JB Pritzker over migrants, sports teams and even Johnson's cabinet.
• Slow cabinet building with some controversial firings, such as health commissioner Allison Arwady, and retentions, like CTA chief Dorval Carter.

As for the mixed results…

• Johnson created an emergency shelter system to house nearly 15,000 migrants bused from other states. But the initiative has drawn complaints of mismanagement, costly contracts and other missteps.
• Johnson has also touted significant drops in homicide and carjackings, but robberies remain higher than last year's numbers.

What we're watching: The mayor must navigate several tricky situations in coming months, including:

• Securing funding for a new Bears stadium, while not overburdening taxpayers.
• Maintaining order while allowing free speech during the Democratic National Convention.
• Remaining neutral toward his former Chicago Teachers Union colleagues while negotiating their next contract.

Nearly five years after donating $125 million to the Museum of Science and Industry, Ken Griffin will get his name affixed to the South Side museum.

Why it matters: The hedge fund founder and billionaire's gift was the largest in the museum's history. It is supporting a new exhibit housing the SpaceX Dragon Spacecraft, renovation of the Henry Crown Space Center and an exhibit exploring the human body.

Driving the news: Griffin gave the money in 2019, a few years before relocating his company Citadel, but the new exterior signage as the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry will be unveiled Sunday.

Between the lines: Griffin left Chicago after complaining about crime and helping lead the successful campaign against Gov. JB Pritzker's plan to tax wealthy residents more.

• He moved to Florida, where there is no income tax.

Catch up quick: When the museum announced the gift and rebranding in 2019, it was met with some sneers online, the Tribune reported, but others chimed in to remind naysayers that many of the city's iconic institutions carry the name of a wealthy benefactor, including The Field Museum and Shedd Aquarium.

Flashback: The Museum of Science and Industry opened in 1933 in a building from the 1893 Columbian Exposition. It was founded by Sears leader and philanthropist Julius Rosenwald.

What's next: There will be free admission Sunday. Tickets can be reserved online.

⛺️ DePaul University canceled its outdoor festival this weekend due to the ongoing pro-Palestinian encampment in the quad. The administration says it's adjusting all year-end activities due to the "current campus environment." (ABC7)

📚 A new survey of 2,100 Chicagoans gives CPS a "C" and says kids aren't learning enough in schools. (Sun-Times)

🦅 Millions of birds are expected to fly over Illinois tonight as part of the annual spring migration. (NBC 5)

You might have heard that Chicago's iconic Original Rainbow Cone has just released new flavors, but that's not quite true.

• The chain is, however, using existing flavors for new "creations," made with stacked ice cream slices.

Dig in: The new treats include Cosmic Birthday, Minty City, Orange Dream and Chocolate Obsession ($6.29 with tax), layering flavors that include orange, chocolate, birthday cake, mint, Oreo and more.

The verdict: Our favorite was the layered mint and chocolate.

• Orange tasted like a delicious dreamsicle.
• Cosmic Birthday recalled childhood parties.
• Chocolate and Oreo tasted like you'd expect.

Yes, but: None of them beat the strange but incredibly satisfying original Rainbow cone stack of orange sherbet, pistachio, Palmer House, strawberry, and chocolate.

📆 Start planning your days ahead.

Reception and Tour of Chicago's Iconic Chess Records with Amy Bizzarri on May 26: Join Amy Bizzarri, author of the Best Hits on the Blues Highway, for an afternoon reception and private tour of iconic Chess Records benefiting Willie Dixon's Blues Heaven Foundation. $60.

Hosting an event? Email [email protected].

🏆 77% of you guessed correctly that Justin was in Streeterville.

He's standing at the site of the Captain Streeter statue on McClurg Street in front of the Yolk restaurant.

The intrigue: Streeter was a captain whose boat got stuck on a Lake Michigan sandbar, and instead of trying to find a way out, he just declared it "United States District of Lake Michigan'' and refused to follow any laws.

• The area was filled in with debris after the Chicago Fire and became a shanty town, run by Streeter. The city fought him for decades up until his death in 1921.

The bottom line: That's why the posh lakefront neighborhood is named after him.

Thanks to all who played! You can play all of our past "Where's Axios?" games here.