SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Mar 2, 2022 Prairie Watchdogs Can Stand Down, Temporarily, As Bell Bowl Reprieve Extended to June 1. Now What? A rare patch of 8,000-year-old remnant Illinois prairie has been granted a new three-month lease on life, as the Greater Rockford Airport Authority has again delayed demolition of the natural area, pending additional environmental review. Mar 2, 2022 Scientists Take Rare Look Under Great Lakes’ Frozen Surfaces Field studies over the past few weeks — a collective effort known as the “Winter Grab” — were intended to boost knowledge of what happens in the five lakes when they’re covered partially or completely with ice. Mar 2, 2022 12-Year-Old Girl ‘Fighting For Her Life’ After Birthday Shooting in Chicago Lawn: Police “Another child has become the victim of senseless gun violence and it must stop,” the Chicago Police Department said in a tweet Wednesday. Mar 1, 2022 March 1, 2022 - Full Show Previewing President Biden’s State of the Union during an international crisis. Plus, the latest from Ukraine, Chicago’s history storing Nike missiles on the lakefront, celebrating paczki day and more. Mar 1, 2022 Russia Takes Aim at Urban Areas; Biden Vows Putin Will ‘Pay’ Russian forces stepped up their attacks on crowded urban areas Tuesday, bombarding the central square in Ukraine’s second-biggest city and Kyiv’s main TV tower in what the country’s president called a blatant campaign of terror. Mar 1, 2022 Ask Geoffrey: Old Nike Missile Sites in Chicago Geoffrey Baer joined “Chicago Tonight” for this week’s Ask Geoffrey, about old Nike missile bases in Chicago. Mar 1, 2022 New Podcast Series Explores Queer History With Help From Library’s Archives A library filled with collections of people’s stories is coming to life in a new podcast series called “Unboxing Queer History.” Mar 1, 2022 New CDC Guidance Puts Cook County at Lowest Level of COVID-19 Risk Cook County is now at the lowest level of COVID-19 risk, under new guidance set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Mar 1, 2022 As Carjackings Rise Locally and Across the Country, U.S. Senate Holds Hearing Both locally and nationally, carjackings are on the rise. In Chicago, they have tripled over the last decade, according to the Cook County sheriff’s office. Other cities including New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. have also seen similar upticks. Mar 1, 2022 Suburban Businessman Pleads Guilty to Swindling Hospitals Out of Millions in PPE Payments Dennis Haggerty, 45, of Burr Ridge, pleaded guilty before a federal judge in Chicago to one count each of wire fraud and money laundering after taking millions from an Iowa hospital in exchange for personal protective equipment he never provided. Mar 1, 2022 Arne Duncan Pulls Plug on Potential Chicago Mayoral Run Former U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan announced Tuesday that he would not run for mayor of Chicago in 2023, removing Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s most prominent potential challenger from the growing field of prospective candidates. Mar 1, 2022 Dr. Ngozi Ezike, Illinois’ Top Doctor During COVID-19 Pandemic, to Step Down March 14 Dr. Ngozi Ezike, Illinois’ top doctor and the director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, will step down on March 14, Gov. J.B. Pritzker announced Tuesday. Mar 1, 2022 Chicago Police More Likely to Use Force Against Black Chicagoans: Watchdog Black Chicagoans were “overwhelmingly disproportionately” stopped by Chicago Police officers across the city, including in parts of the city that Chicago Police consider to be “high crime” areas, according to the report issued by interim Inspector General William Marbeck. Mar 1, 2022 Meet the Chicago Couple Hoping To Save the Planet One Reused Packing Peanut at a Time Aleksandra Plewa and Peter Proctor's startup, EcoShip, collects used shipping materials and redistributes them to small business owners – for free. Mar 1, 2022 ‘Latino Voices’ Community Conversation: Afro-Latino History From pioneer professional baseball players Roberto Clemente and the White Sox’s Minnie Miñoso to “Queen of Salsa” Celia Cruz, Afro-Latinos have made a significant impact on American history. Our latest community conversation dives into Afro-Latino history in Chicago, while touching on the nuances of multi-racial identities. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: