SORT

FILTER


 

Allegations of Racism, Sexism and Gun Dealing in City Water Department

More details emerge about alleged gun dealing, racist and sexist behavior by a politically connected subordinate at the city’s Department of Water Management.

Viewer Feedback: ‘Bigoted Comments Are Protected Free Speech’

Hear what viewers had to say about our discussion of whether or not hate crimes are on the rise.

May 15, 2017 - Full Show

Watch the May 15, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight."

More Than Words: American Writers Museum Opens This Week

A new chapter in Chicago’s cultural offerings begins this week.

What is WannaCry? What You Need to Know About Latest Cyberattack

The latest on one of the world’s most extensive cyberattacks ever.

In The Wake of Comey Firing, Should a Special Prosecutor be Hired?

Seventy-eight percent of Americans think a special prosecutor should be appointed to investigate Russian meddling in the U.S. election, according to a new NBC-Wall Street Journal survey.

Urban Nature: ‘Can Cities Save the Monarch?’

The monarch butterfly’s remarkable migration is in peril. Its habitat has been decimated by rapid urbanization and changing agricultural practices. Could cities come to the rescue?

‘Robot Revolution’ Returns to Chicago

They can play blackjack, dance and climb walls. The Museum of Science and Industry brings back its interactive exhibition – with a few new additions.

Issues Facing Chicago to be ‘On the Table’ Tuesday

More than 5,000 conversations across the Chicago area are set to take place Tuesday as part of the Chicago Community Trust’s annual On the Table initiative.

Legislator: Bill Would Trigger $2.2B in Illinois Wind Energy Projects

Tweaking Illinois' landmark energy bill would trigger more than $2 billion in wind farm construction, a state senator says. 

Middle Schoolers Get 1st Look at Professional Life at Mock Job Fair

Students at James Madison Elementary may be a few years away from entering the workforce full time, but that isn’t stopping them from getting a leg up on the interviewing process.

Study: Leaving Segregated Communities Reduces Blood Pressure

Leaving segregated neighborhoods reduces blood pressure in African-Americans, according to the findings of a 25-year longitudinal study.

Lakefront Trail Separation Requires North Side Closure, Detour

Starting next week, the Lakefront Trail will be closed between Diversey and North avenues as the project to separate the bike and pedestrian paths continues.

Nonprofit Wants Stronger Warning Labels on Reflux Medications

Each year 60 million Americans experience heartburn. A nonprofit now hopes stronger labeling on over-the-counter medicines for heartburn will increase awareness of its association with esophageal cancer.

Report: Cook County Short Nearly 190,000 Affordable Rental Units

Cook County's affordable housing supply has not kept up with demand, according to a report issued by the Institute for Housing Studies at DePaul University.