SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jun 8, 2021 June 8, 2021 - Full Show A remap fight begins in Chicago’s wards. Promise and controversy over a newly approved Alzheimer’s drug. The history-making new head of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum, and more. Jun 8, 2021 The Art of Hair Braiding and Pushing Back Against Cultural Biases Meet artist and hair braider Mo G and learn how she’s using braids to push against cultural biases that consider the look unprofessional. Jun 8, 2021 New Head of Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum on Lincoln’s Legacy and Inclusive Education Christina Shutt will be the fifth executive director of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum and the first person of color to hold the title. Jun 8, 2021 Commission Gets to Work on Redrawing City’s Ward Map, But Uncertainty Looms The 13-member Chicago Ward Advisory Redistricting Commission is charged with drawing a ward map “that is truly reflective of the diversity of Chicago,” organizers said. Jun 8, 2021 FDA Approves Much-Debated Alzheimer’s Drug Panned by Experts The Food and Drug Administration said it granted approval to the drug from Biogen based on results that seemed “reasonably likely” to benefit Alzheimer’s patients. It’s the only drug that U.S. regulators have said can likely treat the underlying disease, rather than manage symptoms like anxiety and insomnia. Jun 8, 2021 Key City Panel Endorses Plan to Build Boys & Girls Club at Redesigned Police, Fire Training Academy Construction quietly began on the $95 million facility in West Garfield Park in January and is set to be completed in the fall of 2022, officials said. Jun 8, 2021 US Increasingly Unlikely to Meet Biden’s July 4 Vax Goal The White House has launched a monthlong blitz to combat vaccine hesitancy and a lack of urgency to get shots, particularly in the South and Midwest, but it is increasingly resigned to missing the president’s vaccination target. Jun 8, 2021 Harris Engages Mexico on Complexities of Migration The visit to Mexico capped off Harris’ first foreign trip as vice president, a brief foray focused on dealing with the root causes of migration that brought her first to Guatemala on Monday. Jun 8, 2021 ProPublica: Many of the Uber-Rich Pay Next to No Income Tax Overall, the richest 25 Americans pay less in tax — an average of 15.8% of adjusted gross income — than many ordinary workers do, once you include taxes for Social Security and Medicare, ProPublica found. Jun 8, 2021 Global Sting: Secure FBI-Run Messaging Network Tricks Crooks An operation known as Trojan Shield led to police raids in 16 nations. More than 800 suspects were arrested and more than 32 tons of drugs — including cocaine, cannabis, amphetamines and methamphetamines — were seized along with 250 firearms, 55 luxury cars and more than $148 million in cash and cryptocurrencies. Jun 8, 2021 US Identifies 3,900 Children Separated at Border Under Trump Of the 3,913 children, 1,786 have been reunified with a parent, mostly during Trump’s tenure, parents of another 1,695 have been contacted and the whereabouts of 391 have not been established. Jun 8, 2021 Senate Report Details Broad Failures Around Jan. 6 Attack The Senate report released Tuesday is the first — and could be the last — bipartisan review of how hundreds of former President Donald Trump’s supporters were able to violently push past security lines and break into the Capitol that day, interrupting the certification of President Joe Biden’s victory. Jun 8, 2021 All Roads — Blocked Off Roads — Lead to Tokyo Olympics This is a clear sign that Tokyo Olympic planners and the International Olympic Committee are moving forward despite public opposition, warnings about the risks of the games becoming a spreader event, and Tokyo and other parts of Japan being under a state of emergency until June 20. Jun 7, 2021 How COVID-19 Has Changed the Dating Landscape Dating apps now allow users to share vaccination status. The outlook for new relationships as Illinois prepares to reopen. Jun 7, 2021 Asian Carp to Undergo Name Change At the end of June, Illinoisans will no longer hear the words “Asian carp.” After several years and hundreds upon hundreds of millions spent trying to keep them from the Great Lakes, how can that possibly be? We explain. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: