SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jul 2, 2019 Angel Idowu Joins ‘Chicago Tonight’ as Arts Correspondent A Chicago native is returning home to cover the city’s vibrant arts scene for “Chicago Tonight.” Jul 2, 2019 Big Business to Supreme Court: Defend LGBTQ People From Bias More than 200 corporations, including many of America’s best-known companies, are urging the U.S. Supreme Court to rule that federal civil rights law bans job discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. Jul 2, 2019 7 Arrested After ‘Bean’ Sculpture Vandalized Overnight Police say charges are currently pending against six adults and one possible juvenile accused of spray-painting the Bean and Cancer Survivor Wall in Maggie Daley Park. Jul 2, 2019 Chief Says Shorthanded TSA Will Handle July 4 Travel Surge The chief of the Transportation Security Administration says travelers should see only a slight increase in checkpoint wait times over the four-day July 4 holiday weekend. Jul 1, 2019 Illinois Looks to Drivers, Smokers to Fund Road Repairs If you filled up your gas tank Monday, you may have noticed it got pricier. What’s behind that bump, and what other new laws are going into effect at the start of Illinois’ new fiscal year. Jul 1, 2019 Digital Outlet The Triibe Launches Print Guide to Black Chicago In 2017, digital news publication The Triibe launched with the goal of reshaping the media narrative of black Chicago. Now, the outlet is venturing into print media with the release of the 2019 Triibe Guide. Jul 1, 2019 Pension Payment: Analysts on Outlook for State-Controlled Pension System If Chicago wants to ease its pension problems, it’ll need $1 billion in new taxes over the next three years. But Mayor Lori Lightfoot reportedly has another plan up her sleeve. Jul 1, 2019 New Book Inspired by Howard Reich’s ‘Intimate Conversations’ with Elie Wiesel After four years of conversations with the Holocaust survivor and Nobel Peace Prize winner, the Chicago Tribune jazz and classical music critic wrote a book. Howard Reich joins us to discuss “The Art of Inventing Hope: Intimate Conversations with Elie Wiesel.” Jul 1, 2019 What is Risk Management, and How Will it Save Chicago Money? Mayor Lori Lightfoot has appointed the city’s first “chief risk officer.” What exactly does that job entail – and how will it save Chicago millions of dollars a year? Jul 1, 2019 Where and When to See the Best Chicago-Area Wildflowers If you want to see wildflowers in and around Chicago, photographer Mike MacDonald will tell you where to go – and when – for the most glorious blooms. Jul 1, 2019 July 1, 2019 - Full Show Watch the July 1, 2019 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Jul 1, 2019 Iran Says It Has Breached Stockpile Limit Under Nuclear Deal Iran acknowledged Monday it had broken the limit set on its stockpile of low-enriched uranium by the 2015 nuclear deal, marking its first major departure from the unraveling agreement a year after the U.S. unilaterally withdrew from the accord. Jul 1, 2019 Police: Chicago Shootings Hit 4-Year Low Through First Half of 2019 There were more than 50 shootings this past weekend in Chicago. Despite that, the total number of shootings in the city is at its lowest point since 2015, police say. Jul 1, 2019 Harris Lands 2020 Endorsement from 2 Black Caucus Members U.S. Rep. Bobby Rush said Kamala Harris was “the only candidate prepared to fight for all Americans against a Trump administration that has left them behind.” Jun 28, 2019 Google, University of Chicago Sued Over Patient Data A partnership between Google and the University of Chicago resulted in a violation of patients’ privacy rights, according to a class-action lawsuit filed by a former patient of the University of Chicago Medical Center. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: