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 16, 2020 Ask Geoffrey: Lincoln Park Statue in Mexico City? How did a Lincoln Park statue wind up standing in cities all over the world? Geoffrey Baer goes south of the border for the answer. Jan 16, 2020 Chicago More Vulnerable to Climate Change than Miami, Says ‘Death and Life of Great Lakes’ Author Author Dan Egan had sobering words for Chicagoans at a One Book, One Chicago event this week. Jan 16, 2020 January 16, 2020 - Full Show Watch the Jan. 16, 2020 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Jan 16, 2020 Weekend Red Line Construction, Station Closures Canceled Three CTA Red Line stations in Edgewater that were scheduled to be shut down this weekend will remain open after construction work was canceled due to a high wind advisory, according to the office of 48th Ward Ald. Harry Osterman. Jan 16, 2020 Ex-Judge: Kim Foxx Shouldn’t Use Tax Dollars for Outside Counsel Sheila O’Brien, who successfully petitioned for a special prosecutor to take over the Jussie Smollett investigation, is now seeking to bar the Cook County state’s attorney from using taxpayer dollars to pay for her own outside counsel. Jan 16, 2020 ‘Impartial Justice’? What to Watch in Trump’s Senate Trial The impeachment of President Donald Trump is the Senate’s challenge now. Look Thursday for a series of striking ceremonial matters to set up the Senate as a court of impeachment. Jan 15, 2020 Spotlight Politics: A Corruption Check-In Just weeks into 2020, fresh headlines are shining light on politicians behaving unethically. Our politics team digs into those stories and more in our weekly roundtable. Jan 15, 2020 ‘It’s Not Regular’ Highlights Injustices on Chicago’s South, West Sides A new book and sign campaign points out daily inequities in some of Chicago’s underserved neighborhoods. We speak with Jahmal Cole, CEO and founder of the nonprofit My Block, My Hood, My City. Jan 15, 2020 City Council Approves New Protections for Undocumented Immigrants Undocumented immigrants stand to gain more protections in Chicago after City Council approved an ordinance Wednesday. The meeting also featured a tense debate over contracting for LGBTQ business owners. Jan 15, 2020 House Sends Articles of Impeachment to the Senate After nearly a month of delay, the House of Representatives voted Wednesday to transmit articles of impeachment for the trial of President Donald Trump to the Senate. We discuss the latest and look ahead. Jan 15, 2020 For 30 Years, Chris Ware Has Chronicled the Adventures of American Misfits For fans of comics and graphic novels, he is a superstar. But the artist Chris Ware lives a low-key life just outside Chicago. At his home studio, we meet the engaging comic book artist with an unusual eye for everyday life. Jan 15, 2020 Interim Top Cop Charlie Beck on the Future of Policing in Chicago It’s a temporary job, but a big one: Chicago’s interim police superintendent talks about restructuring the police force, parallels between LA and Chicago and the search for the city’s next top cop. Jan 15, 2020 Crain’s Headlines: Advocate Closing 7 Suburban Immediate Care Clinics Advocate Medical Group is closing immediate care clinics at seven Chicago-area Walgreens stores next month. Jan 15, 2020 So Long Spork, See Ya Clamshell: Chicago Moves to Get Rid of Plastic Waste Chicago is getting tough on plastic waste. A new city ordinance would, if passed, ban Styrofoam to-go containers and reduce single-use plastic utensils. Jan 15, 2020 E. Coli Outbreak Linked to Romaine Lettuce is Over, CDC Says A monthslong E. coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce harvested in Salinas, California, appears to be over. The outbreak sickened 167 people in 27 states, including Illinois, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: