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A Record 4.5 Million Americans Quit Their Jobs in November

The Labor Department also reported Tuesday that employers posted 10.6 million job openings in November, down from 11.1 million in October but still high by historical standards.

Time To Undeck the Halls. Chicago’s Christmas Tree Recycling Kicks Off Saturday

Chicago’s Christmas tree recycling event kicks off Saturday and runs through Jan. 22 at 26 parks. The program keeps hundreds of thousands of pounds of trees out of landfills.

Crain’s Headlines: Workers at Starbucks in the Loop Move to Unionize

Starbucks workers at a location in the Loop make moves to unionize. Ann Dwyer has details on that story and more.

Local Doctor on Omicron Variant, Booster Eligibility and More

Dr. David Slade, associate medical director of infection prevention control at Loyola Medicine, discusses the latest research on the COVID-19 omicron variant, FDA’s authorization of boosters for teens and more.

CPS CEO Commits to School Specific COVID-19 Closing Metrics

In the face of a potential walkout by Chicago Teachers Union members, Chicago Public Schools CEO Pedro Martinez said he is committed to putting in place COVID-19 cases metrics for closing schools and classrooms.

Trump, Ivanka, Don Jr. Subpoenaed in New York AG’s Probe

Attorney General Letitia James’ office said in a court filing that it recently issued subpoenas seeking testimony and documents from the Trumps as part of a yearslong civil probe involving matters including “the valuation of properties owned or controlled” by Trump and his company.

Chicago Area Housing Market Soared in 2021 But May Slow in 2022

Realtors sold more homes than ever, while prices rose at rates not seen since the housing boom of the early 2000s. 

Jan. 6 Committee Prepares to Go Public as Findings Mount

In the coming months, members of the panel will start to reveal their findings against the backdrop of the former president and his allies’ persistent efforts to whitewash the riots and reject suggestions that he helped instigate them.

Watchdog Report Sheds Light on Pandemic Spending Issues in CPS

Charter schools taking tens of millions of dollars in unnecessary loans, security workers cutting hours to apply for enhanced public benefits and bus companies who pocketed payments while laying off employees were among the issues highlighted in a new report.

Confused About Chicago’s Proof of Vaccination Policy? Here’s an Explainer

A public health order requiring proof of vaccination against COVID-19 took effect Monday in Chicago. Let’s walk through who needs to show what, and where.

As Hospitalizations Reach Record Highs in Illinois, Gov. Pritzker Says He Fears Worst is to Come

“I fear the climb will continue” with the surge accelerated by post-holiday gathering infections, Gov. J.B. Pritzker said Monday.

January 3, 2022 - Full Show

Confusion and threats of a CTU work stoppage as CPS kids return to school. COVID-19 hospitalizations are at an all-time high. Day one of Chicago’s indoor vaccine mandate. And what 2022 holds in store for the housing market.

As COVID Surges, How Do You Know When It’s Time to Go to the Hospital?

Overwhelmed by an influx of patients suffering from COVID-19, hospital administrators offered guidance on when people should head to the emergency room.

FDA Expands Pfizer Boosters for More Teens as Omicron Surges

Boosters already are recommended for everyone 16 and older, and federal regulators on Monday decided they’re also warranted for 12- to 15-year-olds once enough time has passed since their last dose.

CTU Members to Consider Walkout This Week as COVID-19 Cases Spike

“I am so pissed off that we have to continuously fight for the basic necessities, the basic mitigations … this makes no sense,” CTU Vice President Stacy Davis Gates said Monday.