SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Dec 17, 2020 Officials Shut Down 50-Person Party in West Town for Violating COVID-19 Restrictions City officials shut down a 50-person party in West Town early Sunday for violating rules designed to slow the spread of the coronavirus, Chicago officials said Thursday. Dec 17, 2020 2nd COVID-19 Vaccine Set for OK in US with Panel Endorsement The FDA’s green light for emergency use is expected quickly. Moderna would then begin shipping millions of doses, earmarked for health workers and nursing home residents, to boost the largest vaccination effort in U.S. history. Dec 17, 2020 Lightfoot Knew Woman Had Been Handcuffed While Naked During Mistaken Police Raid in November 2019 Mayor Lori Lightfoot on Thursday acknowledged that she has known since November 2019 that Chicago police officers handcuffed a naked woman during a mistaken raid of her home in February 2019. Dec 17, 2020 3,500 Illinois Health Care Workers Have Already Received COVID-19 Vaccine Gov J.B. Pritzker said the state's first vaccine shipments have been distributed to 77 hospitals across Illinois, and on Thursday, another 43,000 additional doses arrived in Cook, Lake, Madison and St. Clair counties. Dec 17, 2020 Police Oversight Officials Are Dropping Cases That Should Be Investigated: Watchdog The agency charged with investigating allegations of police misconduct improperly closed probes prompted by anonymous complaints that were supported by evidence of wrongdoing, according to a new audit by Chicago’s watchdog. Dec 17, 2020 In Wake of Indians’ Decision, Blackhawks Stay with Team Name “Obviously respect the decision the Cleveland Indians made to go down that path, but we continue to deepen our commitment to upholding our namesake and our brand,” Blackhawks CEO Danny Wirtz said Thursday. Dec 17, 2020 December 17, 2020 - Full Show Watch the Dec. 17, 2020 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Dec 17, 2020 State Labor Board Rejects CTU Request To Delay School Reopening The Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board issued a 2-1 vote denying the teachers union’s request for an injunction to halt Chicago Public Schools’ plan to reopen schools for in-person learning early next year. Dec 17, 2020 Teen Charged With Murder In Carjacking that Killed Retired Chicago Firefighter The teen, who was not identified, is charged with first-degree murder and attempted armed robbery in connection with the death of retired Chicago Fire Department Lt. Dwain Williams. Dec 17, 2020 State Regulators Vote to Keep Mercy Hospital Open, For Now South Side residents have reason to hope that Mercy Hospital could yet be saved from closure. We speak with three people who are fighting to keep the city’s oldest hospital open. Dec 17, 2020 Mayor Proposes Huge Hikes in Fines For Repeat and ‘Egregious’ Air Pollution Violations The current $5,000 maximum fine for air pollution violations could jump to $50,000 under a proposed ordinance. The hike was prompted by events including a botched demolition of a smokestack in Little Village this past spring. Dec 17, 2020 Report: Black, Latino Families Struggling with Food, Housing Security During Pandemic Black and Latino communities are disproportionately getting sick and dying from the coronavirus, but a new analysis reveals additional disparities that are impacting families during the public health crisis. Dec 16, 2020 Traumatized by Wrongful Police Raid, Anjanette Young Takes Legal Action A Chicago woman has filed a lawsuit against the city, and expects to take more legal action after she says Chicago police forcefully, and wrongly, raided her home and then sought to stifle the video evidence. Dec 16, 2020 ‘Tree of Remembrance’ Honors Lives Lost to Chicago Gun Violence As Chicagoans say goodbye to loved ones who have died from gun violence, a local artist is working to make sure their lives are honored this holiday season through his nonprofit, Never Forget Chicago. Dec 16, 2020 Keeping the Faith: How Religion Helps Some People Cope During the Pandemic With coronavirus deaths surpassing 300,000 and the coronavirus surge — and winter temperatures — forcing people indoors, some people are leaning on their faith and religion to help. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: