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CPS Works to Address Student Trauma, Mental Health

Chicago Public Schools began certifying schools for their social emotional learning supports two years ago. We visit one school that’s achieved the highest certification – exemplary.

J.B. Pritzker Battles Crowded Democratic Field, Rauner

The billionaire businessman and venture capitalist is the early front-runner in the Democratic race for governor. He joins us in discussion.

Rhymefest Reminds Chicago Bike Riders to ‘Stay in Your Lane’

When Hyde Park resident Connie Spreen wrote song lyrics about bicycle safety a few years ago, her children begged her not to produce them. Now, she’s a co-producer alongside Rhymefest for “Stay in Your Lane.”

Outcome Health Aims to Improve Patient Experience

Chicago-based health care technology firm Outcome Health just raised $500 million, making it the biggest Chicago startup since Groupon. We meet one of the company's founders.

‘Shattered’ the Inside Story of What Sunk Hillary Clinton’s Campaign

It was arguably the biggest political upset in American history. Political journalist Jonathan Allen joins us with his insight and to discuss the book he co-authored, “Shattered: Inside Hillary Clinton’s Doomed Campaign.”

The Spectacular Art World of Takashi Murakami

The MCA celebrates its 50th anniversary with a new exhibition by a colorful contemporary artist.

‘Brown Girls’ Series to Highlight Chicago, Intersectionality on HBO

A popular web series based in Chicago that highlights the “complex and flawed” lives of “regular people” has secured a development deal with HBO. 

As Lyme Disease Cases Rise, Tips for Protecting Against Tick Bites

Experts are predicting an increase in tick-borne diseases like Lyme disease this season. Find out how to protect yourself—and what to do if you get bitten by a tick.

Chicago Restaurants Ditch Disposable Straws for a Day to Cut Plastic Waste

Americans use an estimated 500 million straws each day, but a Shedd Aquarium initiative is trying to put a dent in that figure. Last week, nearly two dozen restaurants joined the effort.

Black Lives Matter Files Lawsuit to Force Chicago Police Reforms

A class-action “use of force” lawsuit seeks a federal crackdown on the Chicago Police Department.

Durkin: Madigan ‘Needs to Work With Us’ on Balanced Budget

Republican state lawmakers say they have crafted a balanced budget bill that is both a compromise with Democratic proposals and one Gov. Bruce Rauner has promised to sign if it’s passed.

Illinois Man, 66, Identified as Suspect in Virginia Shooting

An Illinois man from Belleville is identified as the lone gunman who opened fire Wednesday morning at a park in Alexandria, Virginia.

June 14, 2017 - Full Show

Watch the June 14, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight."

In Homan Square, 102-Year-Old Building Gets a New Life

The 225,000-square-foot Sears and Roebuck printing facility was once described as its own city within the city of Chicago, but it’s been closed for decades—until now.

Lipizzan Horses Trained in Dressage a Noble Mix of Athlete, Artist

On a horse farm north of Chicago, a European tradition combines artistry and athletic prowess. We meet some of the star athletes–and the ponies that will someday take their place.