SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Feb 24, 2020 Meet the Chicago Artist Behind ‘Grace and Frankie’ Lily Tomlin plays an artist on the popular Netflix series “Grace and Frankie,” but she isn’t creating the art. It’s actually made in Chicago by artist Nancy Rosen. We visit her studio to learn more. Feb 24, 2020 How ‘Hood Feminism’ Picks Up Where Mainstream Feminism Fails In her new book, Chicago native and author Mikki Kendall offers a critique of mainstream feminism. She joins us to discuss “Hood Feminism: Notes From the Women That a Movement Forgot.” Feb 24, 2020 Survey: 81% of Illinois Residents Worry About Future Cost of Health Care According to a new survey, four out of five Illinois residents are concerned about being able to afford some aspect of health care in the future, such as prescription drugs and health insurance. Feb 24, 2020 Crain’s Headlines: Dow Plunges 1,000 Points Amid Coronavirus Fears The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down more than 1,000 points Monday — the worst one-day performance in two years for the blue-chip index, as fears increased over the global economic shock of coronavirus. Feb 24, 2020 Young Musicians Keep Civic Orchestra Vital on its 100th Birthday Chicago is home to the only training orchestra in North America. And while it’s blooming with youth, the Civic Orchestra of Chicago is turning 100 this season. We sit in on a rehearsal to hear the dynamic sound that only an orchestra can make. Feb 24, 2020 ‘Mlima’s Tale’ Traces Global Trail of Destruction of a Grand, Endangered Creature Lynn Nottage’s 2018 play about the savage slaughter and potential decimation of Africa’s “big tusk” elephant population, and the illicit trade in ivory that drives it, is a stunning piece of work – equal parts poetry, ritual and an anatomy of corruption. Feb 24, 2020 February 24, 2020 - Full Show Watch the Feb. 24, 2020 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Feb 24, 2020 Crackdown on Immigrants Who Use Public Benefits Takes Effect The guidelines that aim to determine whether immigrants seeking legal residency are likely to become a government burden are part of the Trump administration’s broader effort to reduce immigration, particularly among poorer people. Feb 24, 2020 Jussie Smollett Pleads Not Guilty to New Disorderly Conduct Charges The former “Empire” star appeared at the Leighton Criminal Court Building on Monday, almost a year to the day after he first entered a similar plea in the initial case against him. Feb 24, 2020 Paczki Day is So Nice, We Celebrate it Twice Chicago’s Polish bakeries have to prep for two Paczki Days: Fat Thursday, celebrated by Poles, and Fat Tuesday, celebrated by everyone else. Feb 22, 2020 Local Teens Say High School Class Prepared Them to Respond to Emergencies Two students who took a biomedical science class in the northwest suburbs say the program prepared them for stressful real-life situations. “Everyone should know what goes on in the body and how things work,” said Sarah Touhy. Feb 22, 2020 Karenna Gore Has Some Inconvenient Truths of Her Own to Share About Climate Change The daughter of former Vice President Al Gore is founder of the Center for Earth Ethics, which frames the environmental crisis in moral terms. She tells us about her work ahead of her appearance this week at a climate change forum in Chicago. Feb 21, 2020 The Week in Review: Blagojevich Returns Home as ‘Freed Political Prisoner’ Former Gov. Rod Blagojevich is boisterous and unrepentant as he returns home, singing the praises of President Trump. Meanwhile, Gov. J.B. Pritzker pushes a progressive tax in his budget address. Feb 21, 2020 Cook County Cold-Related Deaths Rise to 32 On Friday, the Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office reported four new cold-related deaths in the county. Feb 21, 2020 CPS Watchdog Finds ‘Unusual Patterns’ in District’s NWEA Testing Practices CPS Inspector General Nicholas Schuler said analyses conducted by his office found possible “gaming and cheating techniques,” including longer than average test durations and high numbers of pauses. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: