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 18, 2020 Head of Police Oversight Agency Defends Operations After Critical Audit The head of COPA said the agency had “never intentionally withheld” information from the public after an audit by the city’s watchdog found it had failed to release video and audio recordings of use-of-force incidents within 60 days. Sep 18, 2020 Want To See a Really Big Bird? Pelicans Are Enjoying a Layover in Chicago on Annual Migration Join a hike Sunday in Will County, where a flock of American white pelicans, one of North America’s largest birds, is hanging out during its annual fall migration. Sep 18, 2020 How a Piece of Plumbing Hardware Threw a Wrench Into Chicago’s Urban Ag Movement Community gardens and urban farms were left scrambling to comply with a new city policy related to hydrant access that left some without water throughout the entire 2020 growing season. Sep 17, 2020 ‘Chicago Tonight’ in Your Neighborhood: Mount Greenwood How one of Chicago’s Far Southwest Side neighborhoods is coping with the coronavirus. Sep 17, 2020 Celebrating Mexican Independence Day Amid the Pandemic Mexican Americans didn't let the pandemic stop their celebrations. Was there a better way? Sep 17, 2020 Inside a Family Owned Record Store Open Since the ‘60s For more than 50 years, a family business in West Garfield Park has persevered in good times and bad. They run a record shop that sells music in many formats – and pretty much anything else that will sell. Sep 17, 2020 Bears vs. Giants Preview: Chicago Looks to Build on Last Week’s 4th Quarter, Start 2-0 After a come-from-way-behind victory against Detroit, the Bears now face the New York Giants in the home opener on Sunday. Former Bears player James “Big Cat” Williams has this preview. Sep 17, 2020 US Judge Blocks Postal Service Changes that Slowed Mail A U.S. judge on Thursday blocked controversial Postal Service changes that have slowed mail nationwide, calling them “a politically motivated attack on the efficiency of the Postal Service” before the November election. Sep 17, 2020 Ask Geoffrey: Seawall or Railway Tracks? Geoffrey Baer on a mysterious lakefront structure in this week's Ask Geoffrey. Sep 17, 2020 Monarchs Are on the Move. Catch One Last Colorful Look Before They Flit Away The annual migration of monarch butterflies is currently at its peak in the Chicago area. Several roosting sites have been spotted around town as the creatures use the city as a pit stop on their 2,000-mile journey to Mexico. Sep 17, 2020 Systemic Racism to Blame for 9-Year Life Expectancy Gap Between Black, White Chicagoans: Report Mayor Lightfoot called the life expectancy gap between Black and White residents “unacceptable,” as the Chicago Department of Public Health issued a new report that found systemic racism pervades nearly every aspect of civic life. Sep 17, 2020 Here’s How to Cut $55M from the $1.7B Chicago Police Budget: Office of Financial Analysis The office designed to help aldermen keep tabs on how the city spends tax dollars detailed a proposal on Thursday that finds savings by cutting “perks” and things that are “nice to have, but need not have.” Sep 17, 2020 Netflix Series Star Jerry Harris Charged With Producing Child Pornography Jeremiah “Jerry” Harris, known for his role on Netflix’s cheerleading reality show “Cheer,” has been charged in federal court with producing child pornography after he allegedly enticed underage children to send him sexually explicit photos and videos. Sep 17, 2020 Chicago Police Seek Community Feedback on Officer Interactions, Other Issues The CPD launched a series of public surveys, with the goal of hearing what Chicagoans have to say about several policing policies and making adjustments based on those responses. Sep 17, 2020 Progressive Aldermen Lay Out Plan to Build More Affordable Housing for Black, Latino Chicagoans “This is an opportunity to get this right,” said Ald. Byron Sigcho Lopez (25th Ward), who vowed not to allow developers to dominate the discussion. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: