SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Apr 6, 2022 10 Things to Do This Weekend: April 7-10 International artwork, poetry, historic homes and craft brews usher in the weekend. Here are 10 things to do in and around Chicago this weekend. Apr 6, 2022 Wind Energy Company Kills 150 Eagles in US, Pleads Guilty NextEra Energy subsidiary ESI Energy pleaded guilty to three counts of violating the Migratory Bird Treaty Act during a Tuesday court appearance in Cheyenne, Wyoming. It was charged in the deaths of eagles at three of its wind farms in Wyoming and New Mexico. Apr 6, 2022 No Charges Filed in No-Knock Warrant Killing of Amir Locke Amir Locke, 22, was staying on a couch in his cousin’s apartment when authorities entered it on Feb. 2 without knocking as part of an investigation into a homicide in neighboring St. Paul. Apr 6, 2022 Democrats Accuse Oil Companies of ‘Rip Off’ on Gas Prices The hearing comes as President Joe Biden has ordered the release of 1 million barrels of oil per day from the nation’s strategic petroleum reserve for six months, a bid to control energy prices that have spiked after the United States and allies imposed steep sanctions on Russia over its invasion of Ukraine. Apr 6, 2022 George Floyd Family Attorneys Call Lack of Federal Police Reforms ‘Shocking’ Speaking at the Union League Club Tuesday evening, Chicago-based attorney Antonio Romanucci and Ben Crump discussed their experience with the Floyd family’s historic settlement and called on federal legislators to act on calls for national police reform. Apr 6, 2022 Ald. Raymond Lopez Announces Bid for Mayor, Setting Up Clash With Lightfoot Raymond Lopez, first elected to represent the 15th Ward on the Chicago City Council in 2015, has been one of Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s most frequent critics. Apr 5, 2022 How a Chicago Mom Turned Dumpster Diving into a Full-time Job Angel Williams was introduced to dumpster diving about 10 years ago by a woman at her church. Since then, the mother of four has parlayed the pastime into a business and mission. Apr 5, 2022 Richard Irvin’s Ex-Wife Hired by Development Firm Receiving Millions in Aurora City Incentives The ex-wife of Aurora Mayor and GOP gubernatorial candidate Richard Irvin works with a development team that stands to receive up to $15 million in Aurora city incentives, with the potential for millions more to redevelop the former Copley Hospital site. Apr 5, 2022 Michelin Announcement Has Chicago Restaurants Seeing Stars Chicago’s restaurant scene received a welcome dose of good news Tuesday with the announcement of the 2022 Michelin star recipients: Four newcomers joined the list and Alinea held onto its three stars. Apr 5, 2022 Frida Kahlo’s Personal Collection of Photos Comes to Pilsen A collection of personal photos of Mexican-born artist Frida Kahlo is now on exhibit at the National Museum of Mexican Art in Pilsen. This collection was first presented in Mexico City in 2007, revealing intimate parts and relationships in Kahlo’s life. Apr 5, 2022 The Chicago River Comes Alive in New Portrait Painted With Fishing Rod and Reel Artist Ben Miller cast a portrait of the Chicago River using just fishing gear. Here’s the big reveal. Apr 5, 2022 Gov. Pritzker Signs Law Guaranteeing COVID-19 Sick Leave For Vaccinated Teachers "It ensures that if a teacher has done their part to keep their classroom safe for their most vulnerable students, they won’t have to worry for a second about their pay or their paid time off if they get COVID,” Gov. J.B. Pritzker said Tuesday. Apr 5, 2022 Zelenskyy at the UN Accuses Russian Military of War Crimes Zelenskyy, appearing via video from Ukraine, told council members that civilians had been shot in the back of the head after being tortured, blown up with grenades in their apartments and crushed to death by tanks while in cars. Apr 5, 2022 Days Before Adjournment, Democrats in Springfield Introduce Series of Bills as Part of Anti-Crime Agenda On Monday, Democrats unveiled a series of bills they described as “pro law enforcement,” even as a top Republican rebuffed the effort as “trying to rewrite history.” Legislators are set to adjourn their spring session nearly two months earlier than normal, in order to spend spring and summer on the campaign trail. Apr 4, 2022 April 4, 2022 - Full Show From filling your trunk with groceries to filling your car with gas, the price is going up. A new report on climate change was released — and it’s not pretty. And what genealogists can learn from just-released U.S. census records from 1950. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: