SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Mar 12, 2024 Many Illinois Companies Will Soon Be Required to List Pay Scales, Benefits in Job Postings Illinois has laws to protect against gender discrimination in pay, but it can be difficult for workers to know whether there’s a pay discrepancy. That may be easier to figure out starting next year. Mar 12, 2024 Illinois DCFS, Other State Agencies to Hold Job Fair Thursday at UIC The Illinois Department of Children and Family Services and several other state agencies are holding a job fair Thursday at the UIC Jane Addams College of Social Work. Mar 12, 2024 The Cicadas Are Coming, Do Your Trees Need Protecting? Experts Weigh In Young trees could be vulnerable to damage from the emergence of millions of periodical cicadas in Illinois this spring. Here are tips on how to protect your trees. Mar 12, 2024 With 3 More Cases of Measles Confirmed in Pilsen Shelter, Total Rises to 7 as CDC Team Arrives in Chicago City health officials did not immediately identify whether the latest people to contract measles are children or adults, nor did they disclose their condition, as they have with all other cases of measles. Mar 12, 2024 Friends of the Parks to the Chicago Bears: Play Ball With Stakeholders on New Stadium Plans The parks advocacy group said it isn’t chasing the Bears out of Chicago, but wants an “open, clear and free discourse driven by the public instead of private interests.” Mar 12, 2024 Howard Brown Health Hit With Complaint From National Labor Board The move comes seven months after the NLRB found merit or partial merit in the Howard Brown Health Works United’s allegations. This complaint reiterates those allegations, including declaring an impasse and refusing to bargain over layoffs. Mar 12, 2024 Cook County Board Set to Approve $17M Settlement With Jackie Wilson, Who Spent Decades Behind Bars Following Wrongful Murder Conviction The Cook County Board of Commissioners will vote on the proposed settlement with Jackie Wilson, who was convicted of the 1982 killings of Chicago police Officers William Fahey and Richard O’Brien, based largely on a false confession he said he gave after he was repeatedly beaten and electroshocked. Mar 12, 2024 Airport Nasal Swabbing Expanding to Chicago and Miami The CDC program asks arriving international passengers to volunteer to have their noses swabbed and answer questions about their travel. The program began in 2021 and has been credited with detecting coronavirus variants faster than other systems. Mar 12, 2024 CTA Continues to Rely on Bus and Train Operator Overtime — But Fails to Provide Detailed Information Within Required Time Frame Illegally delayed responses are a chronic problem with the CTA’s FOIA office. Other news organizations and advocacy groups have also dinged the agency for its FOIA transparency failures. Despite not sending information on operator working hours as required, available information indicates the CTA continues to rely on overtime. Mar 12, 2024 Families of Homicide Victims in Chicago Await Closure Amid Low Clearance Rates As homicide cases in Chicago remain open, the families of victims are left to cope with the trauma. Mar 11, 2024 Chicago Community Groups Look to Build Support Systems as Part of Violence Reduction Efforts Local organizations are focusing on those areas in an effort to work directly with those most impacted in an effort to stop cycles of violence Mar 11, 2024 March 11, 2024 - Full Show A WTTW News Safer City special: Why Chicago sees more homicides than other major cities. And the local organizations working to prevent that crime in their communities. Mar 11, 2024 As Homicides Drop Nationwide, Chicago Lags Behind Other Major Cities. Why? Crime overall is falling nationwide. But when it comes to homicides, Chicago’s numbers are not declining as quickly as the two largest cities in the nation — New York and Los Angeles. Mar 11, 2024 2 More Cases of Measles Confirmed in Pilsen Shelter, Bringing Total to 4: Chicago Health Officials Since the first confirmed case of measles was diagnosed in a shelter resident on Friday, approximately 900 residents have been vaccinated, officials said. Mar 11, 2024 Real Estate Groups Ask Illinois Supreme Court to Invalidate Ballot Measure That Would Hike Taxes on Sales of Million-Dollar Properties A coalition of the real estate and development groups asked the Illinois Supreme Court to reverse an appellate court ruling that overturned a decision by Cook County Judge Kathleen Burke that blocked the Chicago Board of Elections from counting votes for and against the proposal, known as Bring Chicago Home. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: