SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Sep 16, 2021 Pandemic Tie to Vision Issues Seen in Chinese Kids’ Study Research suggests vision problems increased among Chinese schoolchildren during pandemic restrictions and online learning, and eye specialists think the same may have happened in U.S. kids. Sep 16, 2021 City to Expand Efforts To Go Door-to-Door in Areas Where COVID-19 Vaccinations Are Lagging Chicago officials will expand their efforts to bring lifesaving vaccines directly to those who have yet to be vaccinated by going door-to-door in more parts of the city while launching an effort to contact unvaccinated residents by phone. Sep 16, 2021 Police Department Hasn’t Taken Steps to Improve Record Management: Watchdog Report In a follow-up to its June 2020 report, the Chicago Office of Inspector General on Thursday found the CPD still cannot ensure it is producing all relevant records in its possession for criminal and civil litigation. Sep 16, 2021 Fossil Reveals Bird With Long, Flashy Tail Feathers That Lived 120 Million Years Ago Scientists have uncovered the fossil of a bird that lived 120 million years ago, and it definitely had flair, including unusually long tail feathers. These flashy feathers probably didn’t help the bird achieve aerodynamic flight, but they might have helped him find a mate, according to new research. Sep 15, 2021 Ethics Board Finds Probable Cause Ald. Gardiner Violated Ethics Ordinance Twice The Chicago Board of Ethics has found there is probable cause to believe that Ald. Jim Gardiner (45th Ward) violated the city’s Governmental Ethics Ordinance by using his office to retaliate against his political foes. Sep 15, 2021 September 15, 2021 - Full Show A new CEO for Chicago Public Schools. Another Chicago alderman may have violated ethics rules — that and more on Spotlight Politics. Reconstructing the state’s energy sector. Everybody’s favorite aunt. Sep 15, 2021 Chicago’s 4th Architecture Biennial Reimagines City’s Vacant Lots The exposition kicks off Friday. Past editions have been based at the Chicago Cultural Center, but now, its focus shifts to neighborhoods across Chicago — and to finding creative opportunities to meet those communities’ needs. Sep 15, 2021 ‘Chicago Party Aunt’ Prepares To Make Netflix Debut She’s our local bad influence: the Chicago Party Aunt debuts this week on Netflix. We check in with writer and actor Chris Witaske, the creator of the notorious Twitter account-turned-animated series. Sep 15, 2021 Pritzker: Illinois a ‘Force for Good’ by Cutting Carbon Gas Gov. J.B. Pritzker on Wednesday signed into law a pledge to eliminate the state’s climate-damaging carbon emissions within a quarter-century, including money to keep clean-power nuclear plants running while shuttering coal-fired plants. Sep 15, 2021 Chicago Passes Watered-Down Plastic Foodware ‘Ban’ That Critics Call Greenwashing Under the new law, restaurants will only provide single-use plastic utensils by request. Supporters called the ordinance an important first step toward waste reduction but opponents said it will do little to stem the plastic tsunami. Sep 15, 2021 San Antonio Schools Chief Pedro Martinez Named New CPS CEO The Chicago Public Schools graduate and former CPS chief financial officer under then-CEO Arne Duncan is expected to take control of the nation’s third-largest school district later this month, becoming the first Latino CEO within CPS. Sep 15, 2021 Ex-House Speaker Settles Child Sexual Abuse Payments Suit Former U.S. House Speaker Dennis Hastert and a man who accused him of child sexual abuse reached a tentative out-of-court settlement Wednesday over Hastert’s refusal to pay the man $1.8 million — the outstanding balance in hush money that the Illinois Republican agreed to pay the man in 2010. Sep 15, 2021 Feds’ Plan To Save Endangered Rusty Patched Bumble Bee Misses Mark, Critics Say Four years after the rusty patched bumble bee was placed on the endangered species list, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has released its final recovery plan for the insect, a plan critics say manages to go too far and yet not far enough at the same time. Sep 15, 2021 FDA Strikes Cautious Tone Ahead of Vaccine Booster Meeting Influential government advisers will debate Friday if there’s enough proof that a booster dose of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine is safe and effective — the first step toward deciding which Americans need one and when. Sep 15, 2021 States Learning How Many Afghan Evacuees Coming Their Way The Biden administration on Wednesday began notifying governors and state refugee coordinators across the country about how many Afghan evacuees from among the first group of nearly 37,000 arrivals are slated to be resettled in their states. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: