SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & Nature Keyword(s) May 23, 2017 ‘#AiWeiwei’ Exhibition Explores Art, Activism and Selfies Though best known for his multimedia contemporary art, Chinese dissident Ai Weiwei is also a prolific photographer. We visit an exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Photography showcasing his work. May 23, 2017 Plan for North Lawndale to Tackle Vacant Lots, Economic Development How grassroots organizing is increasingly shaping the West Side community, which is looking to develop a shared vision for economic development. May 22, 2017 Northwest Side Residents in Affordable Housing Fight The fight to bring affordable housing to Jefferson Park has residents polarized and leveling accusations of racism. May 22, 2017 Durbin Asks Feds for Help with Gun Violence Prevention in Chicago After almost 40 shootings this weekend, and another potentially violent summer approaching, U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin is calling on the federal government to lend Chicago a hand. May 22, 2017 May 22, 2017 - Full Show Watch the May 22, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight." May 22, 2017 Collapse of Antarctic Ice Sheet Could Trigger Rapid Sea Level Rise New research from climate scientists suggests that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet could melt far more quickly than was previously thought. May 22, 2017 City’s Expansion of HIV Services Sees Increase in Numbers Served More than 3,600 Chicagoans living with HIV received primary care services during the first year of a partnership between the Chicago Department of Public Health, University of Illinois at Chicago and Howard Brown Health. May 22, 2017 Business Group Recommends Tax Hikes, Governor’s Office Responds Eight billion dollars in new revenue. That’s part of the surprising prescription for Illinois’ fiscal troubles, outlined in a report by some of Illinois’ premier business leaders. May 22, 2017 How One Chicago Public High School is Embracing Refugee Students Nearly 40 countries are represented at Sullivan High School in Rogers Park. We meet the head of the school’s English language program – and the reporter who recently wrote about the school. May 22, 2017 Viewer Feedback: ‘The Greatest Museums In This Country Are Free’ A new pricing structure at the Shedd Aquarium gets viewers talking. May 22, 2017 Urban Nature: ‘A Coyote Comeback’ Coyotes have made a remarkable comeback in Chicago. What are the secrets to their survival in a dense metropolis? Marcus Krahnforst hunts for clues with noted biologist Stan Gehrt in this “Urban Nature” episode. May 19, 2017 The Week in Review: Tough New Guidelines for Chicago Police Officers Gov. Bruce Rauner gets a big gift from billionaire Ken Griffin. A rash of carjackings. Will the mayor find money to keep schools open? And a Cubs sweep reassures worried fans. May 19, 2017 Shedd Aquarium to Replace Tiered Pricing with Flat Fee Starting July 1, visitors to the Shedd can experience nearly all the aquarium has to offer for one price. And for Chicago residents, this means potential savings of nearly 50 percent. May 19, 2017 Chicago Public Schools to Borrow $389 Million to Stay Open Chicago Public Schools is once again turning to its lenders, this time to keep doors open until the end of the school year on June 20. May 18, 2017 May 18, 2017 - Full Show Watch the May 18, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight." Load More Thanks to our sponsors: