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 7, 2023 5 Things to Do This Weekend: Field Museum’s ID Day, Printers Row Lit Fest Dumplings, fossils and a 5K usher in the weekend. Here are five things to do in Chicago. Sep 7, 2023 Trump White House Official Navarro Convicted of Contempt After Defying House Jan. 6 Subpoena The verdict came after a short trial for Peter Navarro, who served as a White House trade adviser under President Donald Trump and later promoted the Republican’s baseless claims of mass voter fraud in the 2020 election he lost. Sep 7, 2023 Supreme Court Justice Kavanaugh Predicts ‘Concrete Steps Soon’ to Address Ethics Concerns Public trust in the court is at a 50-year low following a series of divisive rulings, including the overturning of Roe v. Wade federal abortion protections last year, and published reports about the justices’ undisclosed paid trips and other ethical concerns. Sep 7, 2023 City Council to Reconsider Lawyers’ Recommendation to Pay $2M to Family of Man Killed by Chicago Police Officer After 2014 Foot Chase It is unclear what prompted the decision to reconsider the proposed settlement after the Chicago City Council rejected it in July on a vote of 22-26. Sep 7, 2023 Chicago High School for the Arts Educators Avoid Strike After Reaching Tentative Contract Agreement The tentative agreement, announced late Wednesday, came just as educators at the city’s only privately managed, public arts high school were set to go on strike. Sep 6, 2023 Sept. 6, 2023 - Full Show Chicago Public Schools employees accused of loan fraud. Ambitious ideas for local public transit. And in Spotlight Politics: Mayor Brandon Johnson preps to unveil his budget proposal. Sep 6, 2023 New Plan Pitches ‘Big, Bold Solutions’ to Transform Regional Public Transit in Chicago Area Unprecedented regional coordination, $1.5 billion in new annual funding and a push to transform service and draw in more riders than ever. Those are just some of the ambitious ideas up for debate as part of an effort to create a bold new vision for public transit in the Chicago area. Sep 6, 2023 Prosecutors Do Not Plan to Call Former Ald. Solis to Testify Against Former Ald. Burke During an April 2022 court hearing, Assistant U.S. Attorney Amarjeet Bhachu called Solis one of the most significant government informants and witnesses of the last several decades. But prosecutors do not plan to call him during the trial of former Ald. Ed Burke, set to start Nov. 6. Sep 6, 2023 14 Chicago Public Schools Employees, Officials Connected to PPP Loan Fraud, Watchdog Report Finds “Pandemic relief fraud by CPS employees causes significant reputational harm to CPS and diminishes trust in the school district,” The Office of Inspector General wrote in the report. Sep 6, 2023 This Summer Was a Global Record Breaker for the Highest Heat Ever Measured, Meteorologists Say Last month was not only the hottest August scientists ever recorded by far with modern equipment, it was also the second hottest month measured, behind only July 2023, WMO and the European climate service Copernicus announced Wednesday. Sep 6, 2023 ‘There There,’ an Exploration of the Urban Native American Experience, Announced as 2023 One Book, One Chicago Author Tommy Orange will take part in a discussion of his debut novel on Nov. 15 at Harold Washington Library Center. Sep 6, 2023 Chicago Chooses 10 Local Artists for New Job Training Program That Bridges Arts and Health in Communities Ten Chicago-based artists will be taking part in a new job training program that has them apprentice at the city’s mental health clinics and become certified community health workers. Sep 6, 2023 Chicago Police Didn’t Track How Long It Takes Officers to Respond to Half of 911 Calls: Watchdog Inspector General Deborah Witzburg said city officials and police brass are “ill-equipped to evaluate and improve response times, simply because, more often than not, we have no information on when the police arrive to respond to an emergency.” Sep 6, 2023 Legal Fights Over Voting Districts Could Play Role in Control of Congress for 2024 Legal challenges to congressional districts also are ongoing in Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, New Mexico, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Utah. And new districts seem likely in New York and North Carolina, based on previous court actions. Sep 6, 2023 Sept. 5, 2023 - Full Show COVID-19 cases are on the rise again — what it means. Next steps for the planned Ryan Field development in Evanston. And how exit numbers are assigned on the highway. WTTW News explains. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: