SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & Nature Keyword(s) Sep 25, 2017 Lisa Byington Makes History in College Football Broadcast Booth Northwestern University alum Lisa Byington made history earlier this month as the first woman to call a college football game on the Big Ten Network. Sep 25, 2017 Wintrust Arena at McCormick Place Opens The announcement of a new Chicago arena initially generated some controversy, but the sparkling new building is just about ready for its close-up. We get an exclusive look inside. Sep 25, 2017 The Little Rock Nine: Remembering Extraordinary Courage 60 Years Later Sixty years ago, on Sept. 25, 1957, nine courageous African-American teenagers changed history. We revisit our 2015 interview with the Little Rock Nine. Sep 25, 2017 FBI: Violent Crime Rates Rise Again, Due in Part to Chicago Homicides The number of homicides in the U.S. increased about 8 percent between 2015 and 2016, new data from the FBI shows. Chicago was responsible for more than 20 percent of the jump. Sep 25, 2017 Chicago Installs New Mobile Cameras to Catch Illegal Dumpers Fifteen new high-resolution security cameras will target those who illegally dump old furniture, tires and other waste across the city. Sep 25, 2017 Rauner Vetoes Geolocation Privacy Protection Act The governor said a bill requiring mobile apps to seek users’ permission before collecting and sharing their geolocation data would cost the state jobs without “materially” improving privacy protections. Sep 25, 2017 NFL Players Kneel, Lock Arms in Unity During National Anthem If you tuned in to watch any NFL game Sunday, you saw nearly all the football players in the league—and even some owners—join in a silent protest during the national anthem. Sports columnist Rick Telander weighs in on the controversy. Sep 22, 2017 Is Chicago Really the ‘False Confession Capital’? According to data from the National Registry of Exonerations, Illinois has a false confession rate more than three times higher than the national average. Is there “a culture in Chicago of solving cases by confession?” Sep 22, 2017 How Dana Holland Became the Country’s First Double Exoneree More than 2,000 exoneration cases are on record in the U.S., according to the National Registry of Exonerations. Only a handful of people appear on that list twice, and one of them is Chicago native Dana Holland. Sep 22, 2017 CTU Calls on Emanuel to Fire Claypool After Leaked Watchdog Report Calls for the ouster of CPS CEO Forrest Claypool and General Counsel Ronald Marmer come on the heels of a leaked report alleging Marmer violated the district’s ethics code. Sep 22, 2017 UChicago Study Reveals Tectonic Shift in Chronology of Earth’s History A new study suggests that Earth’s tectonic plates began moving 3.5 billion years ago – about half a billion years earlier than previously thought. Sep 22, 2017 The Week in Review: Governor, Mayor Work Together on Amazon Bid Gov. Bruce Rauner and Mayor Rahm Emanuel set aside their differences to lure Amazon’s second headquarters. Candidates line up for Illinois attorney general. And Obamacare rates in Illinois are set to soar. Sep 21, 2017 Dennis Hastert Victim Scott Cross Speaks Out A law signed by Gov. Bruce Rauner last month eliminates the statute of limitations for criminal sexual assault against children. Fighting for that change was personal for Scott Cross. He joins us in discussion. Sep 21, 2017 Use-of-Force Training Begins for Chicago Police Officers Mental health awareness, cultural competency and human rights are just a handful of the new training requirements for Chicago police officers as part of the city’s efforts at police reform. Sep 21, 2017 Sept. 21, 2017 - Full Show Watch the Sept. 21, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight." Load More Thanks to our sponsors: