SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jan 8, 2022 Chicago Tonight: Latino Voices, January 8, 2022 - Full Show The standoff between CPS and the teachers union leaves parents in the lurch. Plus, contracts for domestic workers. And meet a local man turning his pandemic hobby into a business. Jan 8, 2022 Illinois Congressman Bobby Rush Announces Retirement In a major announcement this week, longtime Illinois Congressman Bobby Rush announced he will not be seeking another term. Jan 8, 2022 Chicago Teachers Call For Temporary Remote Learning, Drop Universal Testing Demand in Latest Offer to City The Chicago Teachers Union on Saturday sent a new proposal to the city hoping to resolve its ongoing labor action in which its members have refused to work in schools in-person during a spike in COVID-19 cases Jan 8, 2022 Chicago Parents Suing CTU in Push to Get Kids Back in Their Classrooms In the lawsuit, parents claim the union’s action is actually an “illegal strike” — language that’s also been used by Mayor Lori Lightfoot. They want a judge to order teachers to return to their schools and resume in-person learning. Jan 8, 2022 Racially Polarized Debate Over Chicago Ward Map Spills into 2022 With Raucous Hearing Any hope that a holiday break could reset the raging dispute over the map that will shape Chicago politics for the next decade and determine the balance of power between Black, Latino and Asian Chicagoans was extinguished Friday as members of the City Council clashed during the first of four public hearings scheduled this month. Jan 7, 2022 The Week in Review: CPS Teachers Buck In-Person Learning with Omicron Surge Chicago schools shut down in a dispute between teachers and administrators. Arne Duncan teases a potential mayoral run. Remembering Jan. 6. And Lightfoot vows a reset on crime in 2022. Jan 7, 2022 Supreme Court Skeptical of Biden’s Workplace Vaccine Rule Fully vaccinated and mostly masked, the Supreme Court’s conservative majority appeared skeptical Friday of the Biden administration’s authority to impose a vaccine-or-testing requirement on the nation’s large employers. Jan 7, 2022 Arbery Killers Get Life in Prison; No Parole for Father, Son Three white men who chased and killed Ahmaud Arbery were sentenced Friday to life in prison, with a judge denying any chance of parole for the father and son who armed themselves and initiated the deadly pursuit of the 25-year-old Black man. Jan 7, 2022 Carvana Tower Wins Key Commission Vote in Skokie, But Mitigations for Birds Fail To Impress Critics In response to concerns about putting a see-through glass tower in the path of migrating birds, Carvana revised its plan to incorporate bird-friendly components. Critics called the proposed mitigations “woefully inadequate.” Jan 7, 2022 FDA Shortens Timing of Moderna Booster to 5 Months U.S. regulators on Friday shortened the time that people who received Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine have to wait for a booster — to five months rather than six. Jan 7, 2022 Baby It’s Cold Outside! Chiberia Notches First Sub-Zero Temp in Nearly a Year Chicagoans woke up Friday to sub-zero temperatures, the first time in nearly a year the mercury has dipped into the negatives. In anticipation of the cold snap, officials issued reminders and tips. Jan 7, 2022 Chicago Principals Say They Were Blindsided by Announcement Some Schools Might Offer In-Person Learning Friday The Chicago Principals and Administrators Association said it was “blindsided” by the announcement. “Principals don’t determine the resources and conditions that leave some schools ready to open and others unable to,” it said. Jan 6, 2022 ‘We Were Trapped’: Trauma of Jan. 6 Insurrection Lingers for Lawmakers Interviewed before this week’s anniversary of the attack, 10 of the House members who were in the gallery talked of being deeply shaken by their experience, recalling viscerally the sights and sounds amid the chaos. Jan 6, 2022 January 6, 2022 - Full Show One-on-one with Mayor Lightfoot as classes are canceled for a second day. Will there be school tomorrow? Local members of congress and observers reflect on one year since the Jan. 6 Capitol attack. Jan 6, 2022 No CPS Classes Friday as City, Teachers Union Still Without Safety Agreement While a few school buildings may be open to students, Chicago Public Schools has once again canceled classes as negotiations with the Chicago Teachers Union continue. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: