SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jan 28, 2016 Museum of Contemporary Photography Exhibit Captures Changing Medium In the Loop, a photographic feast is now being served. To celebrate its 40th anniversary, the Museum of Contemporary Photography combed its archives to find the pictures that best reflect the character of the museum. What they found were dramatic images from the 19th century to the 21st. Jan 28, 2016 Viewer Feedback: 'Neither Party is Offering a Solution' Hear what viewers had to say about Gov. Bruce Rauner's State of the State address when we read feedback from the "Chicago Tonight" website, and our Facebook and Twitter pages. Jan 28, 2016 Art Institute Appoints James Rondeau as New President The Art Institute's Head Curator of Contemporary Art James Rondeau will officially take over as president of the institution, the museum announced Thursday. The 46-year-old succeeds Douglas Druick, the museum's president since 2011 who announced his retirement in October. Jan 27, 2016 January 27, 2016 - Full Show Jan 27, 2016 Highly Contagious Dog Flu Still Spreading in Chicago Chicago animal shelters like PAWS are still coping with the spread of a new, highly contagious strain of canine influenza. In the U.S., the outbreak of the H3N2 dog flu virus was first found in Chicago last year. It's now spreading to western states. Jan 27, 2016 Gov. Rauner Strikes Conciliatory Tone in State of the State Speech In a roughly 30-minute speech on Wednesday, Gov. Bruce Rauner lightly mentioned the ongoing budget impasse and did not say the phrase “Turnaround agenda" once. Instead, the governor struck tones of reconciliation on issues such as pension reform and education funding. Jan 27, 2016 O'Hare Noise Complaint Advocates Meet with Mayor City and suburban residents have demanded that the Chicago Department of Aviation take steps to address the problem of O'Hare noise and today Mayor Rahm Emanuel met with members of one community group. Eddie Arruza has more on that meeting. Jan 27, 2016 Ask Geoffrey: Why is there a statue of Richard J. Daley in Springfield? Chicago's most famous mayor might have a 50-foot Picasso in a plaza named for him, but a statue of Richard J. Daley resides in Springfield. Geoffrey Baer explains why Hizzoner is honored outside of Chicago in this week's edition of Ask Geoffrey. Jan 27, 2016 Art Institute Receives $35 Million Gift, Largest in Museum’s History The largest monetary donation in the history of the Art Institute of Chicago comes courtesy of Dorothy Braude Edinburg, a longtime patron of the museum who died last January at the age of 94. Jan 27, 2016 Saving Illinois' Pension System After the Illinois Supreme Court ruled a pension reform plan unconstitutional, lawmakers have failed to come up with a solution to a problem that worsens with each passing day. Could some form of federal bailout or bankruptcy restructuring be the answer for Illinois? Jan 27, 2016 Crain's Roundup: Plans for Low-Cost Whole Foods, Boeing Stock Plummets United may be in for a bumpy ride if activist investors get their way, and a new low-cost grocery store from Whole Foods is coming to Evergreen Park. Those stories and more from Crain's Chicago Business deputy managing editor Ann Dwyer. Jan 27, 2016 Lawmakers React to Rauner's State of the State Speech Gov. Bruce Rauner delivered his second State of the State address Wednesday as Illinois continues to see an unprecedented budget impasse. How will Rauner appeal to the Democratic-controlled General Assembly and how will Democratic leaders respond? Amanda Vinicky joins us to share reactions from lawmakers. Jan 26, 2016 January 26, 2016 - Full Show Jan 26, 2016 Hedy Weiss Reviews: ‘London Wall,’ ‘Sunset Baby,’ more The Chicago Sun-Times theater critic gives us her take on highly recommended shows from Court Theatre, Griffin Theatre, TimeLine, Shattered Globe, Drury Lane and Paramount Theatre. Jan 26, 2016 Cutting Programs an ‘Agonizing Process,’ Says Social Service Provider The state's largest social service provider is cutting programs and employees because of the state's budget impasse. We discuss these cuts – and what it means for those who rely on them – with David Novak of Lutheran Social Services of Illinois; and Dan Proft of the Illinois Policy Institute. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: