SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Oct 17, 2024 Chicago Tonight: Latino Voices, Oct. 17, 2024 - Full Show Parents weigh in as seven charter schools are set to close at the end of the school year. And what's behind an uptick in HIV cases among young, gay Latino men. Oct 17, 2024 Chicago Health Advocates on How to Combat the Recent Rise of HIV Cases in Young Latino Men Latinos account for the largest share of new HIV diagnoses and infections among men who have sex with men — more than any other ethnic and racial demographic, according to an analysis from KFF News-Associated Press. There are over 22,000 people living with HIV in Chicago and the city saw 700 new HIV diagnoses in 2022. Oct 17, 2024 Illinois Residents Can Renew Their Driver’s License, Vehicle Registration at Select Grocery Stores as Part of New Pilot Program The Secretary of State’s office is deploying 15 kiosks located in Chicago, the suburbs and downstate in Mariano’s, Jewel-Osco, Kroger and Meijer grocery stores. The kiosks will print vehicle registration stickers for customers immediately on site. Customers seeking a driver’s license or state ID card renewal will receive a temporary document at the kiosk to use while their new card is mailed to them. Oct 17, 2024 Love, Lies and Literature – Joffrey Ballet Teams With English Choreographer and Swiss Dance Company to Capture the Story of ‘Atonement’ Joffrey Ballet’s U.S. premiere of “Atonement” tells the impassioned story of a lie that alters the course of love and history. Cathy Marston, the acclaimed British choreographer behind “Atonement,” is best known for narrative ballets. Oct 17, 2024 Greet Baby Bison at Midewin, Chase a Waterfall or Help Rebuild a Prairie: 6 Picks for Outdoor Weekend Adventures Two bison calves were born at Midewin in recent weeks, coming as quite a surprise considering that female bison typically give birth between April and June. Oct 17, 2024 Over 1,000 Illinois Students Are Signed Up to Receive Plant-Based Lunch, 1 Year After Law Went Into Effect The milestone comes over one year since an Illinois law went into effect requiring public schools to provide a plant-based lunch for students who have, or whose parents have, requested a plant-based lunch option in advance. The plant-based school lunches meet the same federal nutrition standards as non-plant based lunch options. Oct 17, 2024 12-Person Jury Selected for Michael Madigan's Landmark Corruption Trial One additional juror was seated Thursday at the Dirksen Federal Building, where Madigan and his longtime confidant Michael McClain stand accused of racketeering, bribery and wire fraud. Oct 17, 2024 As State Lawmakers Eye Transit, RTA Talks Funding Crunch, Potential Cuts and What Pritzker’s Thinking The Chicago area’s transit agencies are facing a $730 million fiscal cliff in 2026 when federal COVID relief money runs out, money that’s filling the gap in operating budgets from still-sluggish ridership numbers. Some legislators and advocates back the idea of doing away with RTA, CTA, Metra and Pace in favor of a new regional mega-agency, the Metropolitan Mobility Authority. Oct 17, 2024 Chicago Board of Education's Monthly Meeting Postponed, No Makeup Date Announced The board’s monthly meeting, which had been scheduled for Oct. 24, is no longer set to be held and a makeup date has not yet been announced. Oct 16, 2024 As Climate Change Impacts Weather, Project Aims to Reduce Flooding in Chatham Neighborhood The South Side community experiences a large amount of flooding made greater than its counterparts on the North Side because of a lack of preventative infrastructure, which can cause significant damage to homes and businesses. Oct 16, 2024 Chicago Tonight: Black Voices, Oct. 16, 2024 - Full Show The battle over Chicago Public Schools — CEO Pedro Martinez joins us to respond to critics. And a City Council meeting sees alderpeople fired up over CPS and ShotSpotter. Oct 16, 2024 New Northeastern Illinois President Talks Challenges and Opportunities of Leading the Public University Northeastern Illinois University has certainly seen its fair share of turmoil in recent years, including a narrowly averted strike and the departure of the former university president following a vote of no-confidence by faculty. Now, Katrina Bell-Jordan is officially taking the reins of leadership at NEIU . Oct 16, 2024 Historic Witch Trials Influence Modern America in ‘Becky Nurse of Salem’ From Shattered Globe Theatre: Review Despite its breezy title, “Becky Nurse of Salem” is a full-blown tempest of irony and righteous anger. It ponders the witch as both a powerful being and an object of scorn. Here, witches can be genuine or kooky – sometimes all in the same witch. Oct 16, 2024 Chicagoans Can Now Submit 311 Complaints Targeted at Private Trash Haulers Flouting the Law A new 311 noise complaint category specifically aimed at catching private haulers flouting the law is live – and the city’s Department of Streets and Sanitation can use those complaints to demand data from companies to prove whether they made unlawful pickups. Oct 16, 2024 Effort by City Council to Put CPS Board Members, CEO on the Hot Seat Fizzles No current or former members of the Chicago Board of Education attended Wednesday's marathon session of the City Council’s Education Committee, even after some City Council members threatened to hit them with subpoenas to require them to appear. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: