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 22, 2019 What You Should Know About the 2020 Census The next U.S. census will take place April 1, 2020. How the data is collected, what it’s used for and the latest on the controversial citizenship question. Jan 22, 2019 Senate to Vote Thursday on Dueling Bills to End Government Shutdown Yamiche Alcindor of the “PBS NewsHour” brings us the latest on the longest partial federal government shutdown in U.S. history, now in its second month. Jan 22, 2019 ‘Let the People See’ Dives Deep into Murder of Emmett Till A new book takes a close look at the murder of Emmett Till, and suggests that our memories of the horrific crime can sometimes deceive us. Jan 22, 2019 Authors Look to Other Cities to Chart a ‘New Chicago Way’ The challenges facing Chicago are problems with clear solutions. So argue the authors of a new book that charts a path for government reforms in the city. Jan 22, 2019 Judge Limits Access to R. Kelly’s Chicago Recording Studio The ruling comes a week after Chicago building inspectors found code violations at the R&B star’s recording studio on the city’s Near West Side during a court-ordered inspection. Jan 22, 2019 Kari Steele Elected as New President at MWRD New MWRD President Kari Steele is the only chemist on the organization’s nine-member board. She was re-elected in November to a second term as commissioner. Jan 22, 2019 WWCI Names George Preston WFMT Vice President, General Manager George Preston will take over as vice president and general manager of WFMT starting March 1. WWCI President and CEO Sandra Cordova Micek says Preston is “uniquely qualified” for the position. Jan 22, 2019 Police Seek Man Suspected in Fatal Shooting at Orland Park Mall Orland Park Police identified the suspect as 19-year-old parolee Jakharr Williams of University Park. The department said that Williams, who fled after the shooting and has not been arrested, should be considered armed and dangerous. Jan 22, 2019 Puppet Theater Festival Explodes the Boundaries of Classic Art Form A sampling of a trio of shows conveyed a strong sense that puppets have the power to take on the most vivid existences, even as their human puppeteers project powerful profiles of their own. Jan 21, 2019 Federal Employees in Chicago Turn to Food Pantries for Help A growing number of federal workers in Chicago are turning to food pantries as the government shutdown enters its second month. Jan 21, 2019 Jan. 21, 2019 - Full Show Watch the Jan. 21, 2019 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Jan 21, 2019 A Closer Look at O’Hare Expansion Proposals Making sense of the proposals in the O’Hare design competition with the Chicago Tribune’s architecture critic Blair Kamin. Jan 21, 2019 WTTW Launches Voters’ Guide to the Chicago Election Early voting is scheduled to being next week for Chicago’s municipal election on Feb. 26. If you haven’t done your homework yet, fear not: our 2019 Chicago Voters’ Guide is now available. Jan 21, 2019 Activists, Local Business Leaders Push Back Against Lincoln Yards A master plan for the $6 billion Lincoln Yards development is released. The developer says it has taken community concerns to heart, but critics say the plan is being pushed too fast. Jan 21, 2019 Van Dyke Sentence a Complicated ‘Victory’ for McDonald Family The sentencing of Jason Van Dyke raises questions about criminal justice and police reform in Chicago and beyond. The Rev. Marvin Hunter, Laquan McDonald’s great-uncle, weighs in. Load More Thanks to our sponsors:
