SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Feb 8, 2016 Viewer Feedback: 'People Don't Like Noise, But Do Like Access' Hear what viewers had to say about our talk last week with Chicago Aviation Commissioner Ginger Evans and Friday's "The Week in Review" when we read feedback from the "Chicago Tonight" website, and our Facebook and Twitter pages. Feb 8, 2016 History of African-Americans in Chicago Focus of Newberry Exhibit From Jean Baptiste DuSable to Black Lives Matter, the new exhibit "Civil War to Civil Rights" traces the history of struggles and triumphs of Chicago's African-American community. Feb 8, 2016 Chicago Tonight Puzzle: February Challenge Our puzzle pro Sandy Weisz returns with a new video puzzle and photo puzzles. Submit your answer by 10 a.m. Monday for a chance to win our puzzle prize package! Feb 5, 2016 As the Strandbeests Invade Chicago, an Interview with their Creator A new exhibition featuring dizzyingly complex kinetic creations opens Saturday at the Chicago Cultural Center. Meet Theo Jansen, the Dutch engineer-slash-artist whose been behind these "beach animals" since the early 1990s. Feb 5, 2016 Should City Government Set a Minimum Tobacco Price? Tucked into a new ordinance that would tax smokeless and other non-cigarette tobacco products is a provision that would set a minimum price on cigarettes, cigars and chew tobacco. Feb 5, 2016 The Week in Review: Battle Between CPS, CTU Escalates Chicago Public Schools and the Chicago Teachers Union are at virtual war over the teachers' contract. Distrust of police runs high. Mayor Rahm Emanuel's job approval tanks. And Gov. Bruce Rauner wants a toll lane on the Stevenson Expressway. Joel Weisman and our panel discusses these stories and more in this edition of "The Week In Review." Feb 5, 2016 Urban Coyotes Pose a Threat to Pets During Mating Season A viewer's video, shared with "Chicago Tonight," shows his encounter with a coyote in Columbus Park while walking his two dogs. Coyote mating season has begun, which means the urban animals may behave aggressively. Feb 4, 2016 Chicago Aviation Commissioner on O’Hare Noise, Expansion The expansion of O'Hare Airport will move forward with a new runway in an agreement announced by Mayor Rahm Emanuel. But noise issues and no new terminals leave critics of the plan confounded. The City's Aviation Commissioner is here to explain. Feb 4, 2016 February 4, 2016 - Full Show Watch the February 4, 2016 full episode of Chicago Tonight. Feb 4, 2016 Chicago Scientists Prepare Ultra-Sensitive Camera for South Pole Telescope Scientists at the University of Chicago are hoping a new, highly sensitive camera they're developing for the South Pole Telescope will reveal new information about the early universe. The camera measures something that's nearly 14 billion years old: radiation left over from the Big Bang. Feb 4, 2016 Chicago Teachers Union Rallies Against Cuts Chicago teachers took to the streets Thursday to protest $100 million in new cuts being made by the financially troubled Chicago Public Schools that is struggling to close a $480 million budget gap. Feb 4, 2016 President Obama Praises Local Leader in Calls for Religious Tolerance President Barack Obama on Wednesday visited a U.S. mosque for the first time during his presidency. We speak with a Chicagoan who was one of 10 Muslim-Americans invited to sit down and talk with the president before he delivered a speech on religious tolerance. Feb 4, 2016 Weekend Events: Strandbeest, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Super Bowl Chili Find out what a "Strandbeest" is, see Ladysmith Black Mambazo perform and celebrate the Super Bowl with a bowl of chili. Feb 4, 2016 The Rise and Fall of Chicago’s Influential Black Comedy Club Steve Harvey was just one of the comedians who made All Jokes Aside one of the most influential black comedy clubs ever. We talk with the club's owner, who tells his story in a new book. Feb 4, 2016 Case Against Lucas Museum Moves Forward The city's move to dismiss a case against the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art was thrown out Thursday in federal court, paving the way for a longer fight and potentially delaying the museum's spring construction plans. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: