SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & Nature Keyword(s) Mar 10, 2021 CTA Approves $1.75M Settlement With Cyclist Struck by Bus Driver The Chicago Transit Authority’s board of directors on Wednesday approved a $1.75 million settlement with Joseph Morgan, who was struck and run over by a CTA bus in June 2019 while riding his bike in River North. Mar 10, 2021 March 10, 2021 - Full Show Watch the March 10, 2021 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Mar 10, 2021 Lightfoot Unveils Plan to Boost Businesses Owned by Black, Latino and Female Chicagoans A new program in Chicago will offer minority-owned firms that have city contracts access to financing from the federal government as part of the city’s effort to help businesses recover from the COVID-19 pandemic. Mar 10, 2021 Final Decision on Taste of Chicago, Air and Water Show This Summer Coming Soon, Officials Say Will two massive summer events take place this year amid an accelerated rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine — and the possible end to the pandemic? Or can Chicagoans expect another round of “re-imagined festivals” in 2021, with virtual concerts replacing in-person events? Mar 10, 2021 Wisconsin Protest Shootings Trial Delayed at Least 7 Months Kyle Rittenhouse’s trial was scheduled to begin March 29, but both sides told a judge that they needed more time to prepare. Kenosha County Circuit Judge Bruce Schroeder set a Nov. 1 trial start date, with a May 17 status hearing. Mar 10, 2021 Michelle Obama Hooked on Knitting, Thinking About Retirement Michelle Obama is knitting and thinking about retiring from public life. The former first lady says in a new People magazine interview that she picked up knitting needles to pass time during the coronavirus pandemic. And now she’s hooked. Mar 10, 2021 It’s Going To Be a Windy Day in the Windy City, With 50 MPH Gusts Forecast Batten down the hatches, or at least secure lightweight objects outdoors. There’s a wind advisory in effect Wednesday. Mar 9, 2021 Fully Vaccinated People Can Gather Without Masks, CDC Says Fully vaccinated Americans can gather with other vaccinated people indoors without wearing a mask or social distancing, according to long-awaited guidance from federal health officials. Mar 9, 2021 The Pros and Pitfalls of an Increasingly Cashless Society The Illinois Tollway last month announced that it would no longer accept cash tolls, making permanent a change it rolled out early in the pandemic. But does a cashless society leave some people out? Mar 9, 2021 Study Shows Surge in Anti-Asian Hate Crimes in Some US Cities A new report says anti-Asian hate crimes in 16 of America’s largest cities increased by 149% in 2020 compared to the previous year. We hear about local efforts to combat intolerance. Mar 9, 2021 When to Expect Payments, Other Benefits from Relief Package As the latest federal pandemic relief package makes its way to President Joe Biden’s desk, Americans may be wondering when the benefits will reach them. The $1.9 trillion known as the “American Rescue Plan” is massive. Here’s you need to know. Mar 9, 2021 Homeless Man Convicted in Killing Off-Duty Chicago Officer Gets 65-Year Sentence Before he was sentenced Tuesday afternoon, Jovan Battle asked for forgiveness and apologized to the family of 23-year-old Officer John Rivera, who was shot and killed inside his car following a night out with friends in the River North area in March 2019. Mar 9, 2021 March 9, 2021 - Full Show Watch the March 9, 2021 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Mar 9, 2021 March Just Hit a High Note. Enjoy the Record Warmth Tuesday’s weather was one for the record books, with the mercury at O’Hare hitting 69 degrees, tying the highest temperature for March 9 set back in 1974, according to the National Weather Service. Mar 9, 2021 Groups Join Forces to Form Independent Commission to Redraw City’s Ward Map Frustrated that the mayor and City Council have yet to back a plan to create an independent commission to redraw the boundaries of Chicago’s 50 wards, a coalition of groups determined to change the way Illinois’ legislative boundaries are drawn announced they would take matters into their own hands. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: