SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jul 21, 2020 Trio Allegedly Defrauded Victims Out of $750K Through Romance, Inheritance Scams Two men and a woman with Chicago-area ties could face decades in federal prison after they allegedly swindled dozens of victims out of hundreds of thousands of dollars through inheritance and romance fraud schemes. Jul 21, 2020 July 21, 2020 - Full Show Watch the July 21, 2020 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Jul 21, 2020 Officials Say No ‘Backroom’ Deal for General Iron, But a ‘Clear Path’ to Reopen Opponents of the Lincoln Park metal shredder want General Iron closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, but if the facility checks all the right boxes, it could eventually restart operations, officials said. Jul 21, 2020 How Does This Infectious Disease Expert Unwind? By Making Soap Dr. Emily Landon is one of the city’s preeminent experts on the coronavirus, which has dominated her life for the past six months. To unwind, Landon makes her own soap – a hobby she started years ago. Jul 21, 2020 Trump Not Planning ‘Portland-Style’ Deployment of Federal Agents in Chicago: Lightfoot Mayor Lori Lightfoot sought to calm fears Tuesday that the president plans to send 150 unidentified, secret federal agents to Chicago, saying she has been told it will not be a “Portland-style” deployment. “We do not welcome dictatorship,” she said. Jul 21, 2020 Lightfoot Orders Visitors to Chicago from Kansas to Quarantine for 2 Weeks For the second week in a row, Mayor Lori Lightfoot expanded the city’s quarantine order. Starting Friday, visitors from Kansas will be required to quarantine for two weeks in effort to stop the spread of the coronavirus. Jul 20, 2020 Spotlight Politics: ComEd Bribery Scheme Ensnares Madigan The agreement ComEd reached to plead guilty to one count of bribery on Friday sent shock waves through the political world when “Public Official A” was described as the speaker of the Illinois House. Jul 20, 2020 How Students in Waukegan Juggle High School with Corporate Jobs The pandemic has upended how we work and how our children attend school. For one school network, Cristo Rey schools, the students attend school and work. Here’s a look at their model — and how it’s changing. Jul 20, 2020 ‘Party is Over’ for Downtown Landlords as Leasing Dips, Vacancies Rise The gleaming skyline that makes Chicago an architectural wonder is primarily made up of office towers. But those glassy marvels have been largely empty since March. A look at the prospects for downtown commercial real estate. Jul 20, 2020 Chicago’s Cultural Institutions Reopen With New Restrictions Chicago’s cultural institutions are beginning to reopen after shutting their doors in mid-March as the coronavirus spread. What you can expect on your next trip. Jul 20, 2020 Lightfoot to Trump: If You Want to Help Chicago, Don’t Send Agents, Develop ‘Moral Courage’ Mayor Lori Lightfoot says President Donald Trump’s plan to send 150 federal agents to Chicago would do much more harm than good, warning the president in a letter Monday that agents would “foment a wave massive wave of opposition.” Jul 20, 2020 Chicago Voters to Weigh in on Citywide Plan, Broadband Internet, Assault Weapons on Nov. 3 Chicago voters will get a chance to weigh in on three issues of citywide concern during the Nov. 3 election — but they will not get a chance to have their say on the hot-button issues of police accountability or the sale of e-cigarettes. Jul 20, 2020 Aldermen Greenlight Plan to Pay $4.95M to Settle Lawsuit Over CPD Impound Program Aldermen agreed on Monday to settle a class-action lawsuit that claimed the city’s impound program was unconstitutional, and made it impossible for Chicagoans to get their cars back after they were towed away. Jul 20, 2020 CDC Study Finds Measures Taken by Cook County Sheriff Mitigated COVID-19 Spread in Jail Through the use of aggressive strategies and widespread testing, the Cook County Sheriff’s Office was able to successfully mitigate the spread of COVID-19 inside the Cook County Jail, according to a new study. Jul 20, 2020 Aldermen Agree to Pay $500K to Settle Case That Sought 48 Years’ Worth of Misconduct Files Aldermen on Monday advanced an agreement to settle a lawsuit that sought to force the Chicago Police Department to turn over nearly five decades’ worth of secret files detailing allegations of misconduct by officers. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: