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 5, 2024 Republican Lawsuits Set the Stage for State Challenges if Donald Trump Loses the Election Republicans filed more than 100 lawsuits challenging various aspects of vote-casting after being chastised repeatedly by judges in 2020 for bringing complaints about how the election was run only after votes were tallied. Sep 5, 2024 Hunter Biden Enters Surprise Guilty Plea to Avoid Tax Trial Months After Gun Conviction Hunter Biden’s stunning decision to plead guilty to misdemeanor and felony charges without the benefits of a deal with prosecutors came hours after jury selection was supposed to begin in the case accusing him of failing to pay at least $1.4 million in taxes. Sep 5, 2024 Meet the ‘Great Gatsby of Chicago,’ an Architect Who Designed Classical Comforts in the Early 20th Century Everyone in Chicago knows the work of architect Benjamin Marshall, even if his name doesn’t carry the weight of Louis Sullivan or Frank Lloyd Wright. It’s hard to imagine the city without Marshall’s enduring contributions — the South Shore Cultural Center, the Drake Hotel and many other historic buildings. Sep 5, 2024 Chicago Murders Down, But Shootings Up in August Compared to Last Year: Police Though murders were down 12% from August 2023, the number of shootings and shooting victims was slightly higher, according to Chicago Police Department data. Sep 4, 2024 Chicago Tonight: Black Voices, Sept. 4, 2024 - Full Show The impact of Stateville’s closure on workers and those incarcerated. How some men in prison are hoping to change the way they can be released. And highlighting the history of Negro League baseball. Sep 4, 2024 Illinois Doesn’t Have Parole. A Group of Incarcerated Men is Working to Change That Parole Illinois was formed by men who are incarcerated in Illinois prisons. They’re working to reinstate the parole system after it was abolished in the state in 1978. Sep 4, 2024 Illinois Economy Growing at a Slower Pace, New Reports Show Both the Institute of Government and Public Affairs at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign and the state’s Commission on Government Forecasting and Accountability released new reports Wednesday. Sep 4, 2024 As Stateville Prison Nears Closure, Advocates Raise Concerns About Long-Lasting Impacts on Workers and Incarcerated Men Advocates are raising concerns about the location of these facilities and the impact they will have on both those behind the prison’s walls and its employees. Sep 4, 2024 Superdawg Says Goodbye to Rooftop Mascots. But They’ll Be Back After a Trip to the ‘SuperSpa’ The 12-foot-tall statues — “Maurie” and “Flaurie” — were removed Wednesday, but fear not, it’s just for a little buffing and polishing. Sep 4, 2024 In His Final Match Before Retiring, Donald Young Can Win a US Open Title With Friend and Fellow Chicago Native Taylor Townsend For as long as Taylor Townsend has had a racket in her hand, Donald Young and his family have been in her life. That's why it's so meaningful that she might help the 35-year-old Young end his career on Thursday as a Grand Slam champion by winning the U.S. Open mixed doubles final, his last match before retiring from tennis. Sep 4, 2024 Ultra Swimmer Abandons Attempt to Cross Lake Michigan Again After 40 Hours Jim Dreyer, 61, has tried four times since 2023 to swim across Lake Michigan, including an effort just a few weeks ago, but has been unsuccessful due to lake conditions or other factors. Sep 4, 2024 The World is Pumping Out 57 Million Tons of Plastic Pollution a Year In 2022, most of the world’s nations agreed to make the first legally binding treaty on plastics pollution, including in the oceans. Final treaty negotiations take place in South Korea in November. Sep 4, 2024 ‘Heinous and Inexplicable’: Chicago Man Charged, Detained in CTA Blue Line Shooting That Killed 4 Passengers A 30-year-old Chicago man has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder following a fatal Labor Day shooting on a CTA Blue Line train in suburban Forest Park. At a bond hearing Wednesday, Rhanni Davis was ordered detained pending trial. Sep 4, 2024 No, Chicago Bears Coach Matt Eberflus is Not a Beekeeper. ‘Hard Knocks’ Sets the Record Straight The Bears head coach Matt Eberflus does own an apiary on his Lake Bluff property but leaves the beekeeping to others. Sep 3, 2024 Sept. 3, 2024 - Full Show Days before a fatal shooting on the CTA Blue Line, a judge rules concealed carry guns should be allowed on public transit. And hopes are high as the Bears kick off their season this weekend. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: