SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Nov 4, 2019 How the Chicago Teachers Union Contract Helps Students, Teachers Smaller class sizes and more counselors and nurses. We discuss the changes coming to Chicago Public Schools if teachers ratify a new five-year contract. Nov 4, 2019 Is Time Running Out for the Seasonal Clock Change? The Illinois Senate is scheduled to take up a bill next week to make daylight saving time permanent. And it’s not just politicians who want to beat the clock. A local sleep expert sounds the alarm on why we should end the seasonal time shift. Nov 4, 2019 There’s Plenty of Time for Play at Arcade-Themed Rescue The Catcade In Chicago’s Lakeview neighborhood, there’s an animal shelter with a twist. We visit an arcade-themed cat rescue and lounge that’s helping foster feline friendships. Nov 4, 2019 Driving While Stoned: Police Still Lack Reliable Test As the legalization of recreational marijuana approaches, police have no reliable test for whether a person is driving under its influence. What science tells us about marijuana use and safe driving. Nov 4, 2019 Chicago Police Publish New Data on Civilian Complaints The Chicago Police Department on Monday released data on each of the 40,497 total officer misconduct complaints filed between January 2007 and February 2019. What that data shows. Nov 4, 2019 Crain’s Headlines: Ousted McDonald’s CEO ‘Demonstrated Poor Judgement’ In an email to employees, former McDonald’s CEO Steve Easterbrook acknowledged he had a relationship with an employee and said it was a mistake. He had been CEO since 2015. Nov 4, 2019 Farmer’s Love of Trees Leads to Lifelong Hunt for Heirloom Apples When Al Westerman’s grandparents bought a farm in Northern Illinois in 1911, it came with a house, a barn and an apple orchard. Now, he collects heirloom apple trees and grows more than 100 varieties. Nov 4, 2019 A Breathtaking Rendering of Beethoven, and a Richly Sonic New ‘Dream’ Together with the brilliant musicians of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Maestro Riccardo Muti and violinist Leonidas Kavakos launched into an absolutely spellbinding performance of Beethoven’s “Violin Concerto in D Major.” Nov 4, 2019 November 4, 2019 - Full Show Watch the Nov. 4, 2019 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Nov 4, 2019 Juvenile Charged with Shooting Chicago Trick-or-Treater, 7 A 15-year-old boy was charged Friday night with attempted murder in the suspected gang-related shooting of two people on Chicago’s West Side, including a 7-year-old girl out trick-or-treating. Nov 3, 2019 McDonald’s CEO Pushed Out After Relationship With Employee McDonald’s chief executive officer has been pushed out of the company after violating company policy by engaging in a consensual relationship with an employee, the corporation said Sunday. Nov 2, 2019 Science Says: How Daylight Saving Time Affects Health As clocks tick toward the end of daylight saving time, many sleep scientists and circadian biologists are pushing for a permanent ban because of potential ill effects on human health. Nov 2, 2019 Google Steps Into Fitness, Buys Fitbit for $2.1 Billion Google, the company that helped make it fun to just sit around surfing the web, is jumping into the fitness-tracker business with both feet. Nov 1, 2019 The Week in Review: 11-Day Teachers Strike Comes to an End Chicago teachers return to school. A state lawmaker resigns after a federal bribery charge. Trump knocks Chicago during his first visit to the city as president. And the David Ross era begins for the Cubs. Nov 1, 2019 Strike-Ending Deal Will Shape Chicago Schools for Years Chicago teachers and more than 300,000 students affected by an 11-day strike returned to classrooms Friday amid a tentative agreement that is expected to shape education in the city for the next five years. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: