SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) May 15, 2021 Chicago Tonight: Latino Voices, May 15, 2021 - Full Show Chicago’s Board of Education on what the search for the next CPS CEO will look like. A permitting delay for a metal-shredding company. And a musical profile with a 14-year-old oboist. May 15, 2021 Classical Contemplation with the Chicago Musical Pathways Initiative In February, we met four teens participating in a program that helps students pursue careers in classical music. Little Village resident Giovani Ibarra, 14, offers his thoughts on the oboe with this performance. May 15, 2021 Board of Education President on Finding New CPS Chief Chicago Public School officials say they hope to have a new CEO selected by late July. Miguel del Valle, the head of the Chicago Board of Education, joins us to discuss the process of picking the next chief. May 15, 2021 Permit for Southeast Side Metal Shredding Facility Paused After EPA Steps In Southside Recycling has long planned a move to the Southwest Side. But last week, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency asked Mayor Lori Lightfoot to conduct an environmental justice assessment in the community before allowing the company to operate. May 15, 2021 Israel Strikes Gaza Home of Hamas Leader, AP Office Israel slammed the Gaza Strip with airstrikes on Saturday, in a dramatic escalation that included bombing the home of a senior Hamas leader, killing a family of 10 in a refugee camp — most of them children — and pulverizing a high-rise that housed The Associated Press and other media. May 15, 2021 Pipeline Operator Says ‘Normal Operations’ Have Resumed The operator of the nation’s largest gasoline pipeline — hit on May 7 by a ransomware attack — announced Saturday that it has resumed “normal operations,” delivering fuel to its markets, including a large swath of the East Coast. May 15, 2021 Colleges Pushed Anew for Reparations for Slavery, Racism Student and community activists from New England to the Deep South are demanding institutions take more ambitious steps to atone for past sins — from colonial-era slavery to more recent campus expansion projects that have pushed out entire communities of color. May 15, 2021 McDonald’s Raising US Workers’ Pay in Company-Owned Stores McDonald’s follows other chains including Chipotle, which said Monday that it will raise workers’ pay to an average of $15 per hour by the end of June. May 15, 2021 US Climate Envoy Kerry Meets With Pope on Climate Crisis John Kerry, President Joe Biden’s climate envoy, met privately with Pope Francis on Saturday, afterward calling the pope a “compelling moral authority on the subject of the climate crisis” who has been “ahead of the curve.” May 15, 2021 Amazon Seeks to Hire 75,000; Offers $100 to Vaccinated Hires The jobs are for delivery and warehouse workers, who pack and ship online orders. Amazon, which already pays at least $15 an hour, gave out raises for some of its workers last month, and the company said Thursday that new hires will make an average of $17 an hour. May 15, 2021 Poll: For Unvaccinated Latinos, Hesitancy Isn’t the Problem Many Latinos are forgoing COVID-19 shots because of concerns about losing work hours, getting a bill, and for some, immigration worries. That’s according to a new poll that offers insights into how to raise vaccination rates among the nation’s largest ethnic minority. May 15, 2021 House to Vote Soon on Bills to Protect Capitol After Jan. 6 The House is expected to vote next week on two bills aimed at preventing more attacks on the U.S. Capitol, with one seeking to establish a 9/11-style commission to study what went wrong on Jan. 6 and the other allocating $1.9 billion to address the security problems revealed by the insurrection. May 14, 2021 The Week in Review: Illinois Enters Bridge Phase Illinois enters the reopening bridge phase as summer festivals are announced. Leaked emails spell trouble for the mayor. Rahm may be headed to Japan. And the sudden death of a Chicago star-architect. May 14, 2021 Goodman Theatre Play Reflects on Life, Death, Love and ‘The Sound Inside’ Adam Rapp’s “The Sound Inside” depicts the brief but harrowing relationship between Bella (Mary Beth Fisher), a lonely, middle-aged Yale professor and author who teaches a course in creative writing, and her intense, gifted, profoundly alienated freshman student, Christopher (John Drea). May 14, 2021 Officials Set to Consider Whether to Greenlight Scooters in Chicago Permanently Chicago officials announced Friday they will consider making electric scooters a permanent part of the city’s transportation system after the results of a second trial run found a demand for the two-wheelers. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: