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 26, 2023 Study Finds 1 in 10 Get Long COVID After Omicron, Starts Identifying Key Symptoms Millions worldwide have had long COVID, with dozens of widely varying symptoms including fatigue and brain fog. Scientists still don’t know what causes it, why it only strikes some people, how to treat it -– or even how to best diagnose it. May 26, 2023 From the Civil War to Today’s Mattress Sales, Memorial Day is Full of Contradiction Memorial Day is supposed to be about mourning the nation’s fallen service members, but it’s come to anchor the unofficial start of summer and a long weekend of discounts on anything from mattresses to lawn mowers. May 26, 2023 State Senate Approves $50B Illinois Budget Deal, House Set to Vote Next The $50.6 billion spending plan (SB250) passed the Illinois Senate late Thursday night, with only the support of Democrats who drafted it. May 26, 2023 It’s Summer in the City. Chicago Beaches Are Open, Here’s What To Know Before You Head to the Lakefront Beach season will run through Sept. 4. The city’s pools are expected to open by June 23. May 26, 2023 In a Win for Opponents, Army Corps Pulls Back on Pre-Construction Activity at Site of Proposed 25-Foot ‘Toxic Tower’ The Army Corps of Engineers’ plan to build a 25-foot-tall “toxic tower” on Lake Michigan has hit a speed bump. May 25, 2023 May 25, 2023 - Full Show The mayor and police unveil the city’s weekend safety plans. The latest from Springfield as the budget deadline approaches. And how Chicagoans are celebrating AAPI Heritage Month. May 25, 2023 How Chicagoans Are Celebrating Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month May marks Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month. Across Chicago, members of those communities have made the city their home while keeping their cultural traditions alive. May 25, 2023 Reviving a Gospel Musical with Ancient Roots “The Gospel at Colonus” is based on “Oedipus at Colonus,” Sophocles’ 2,500-year-old play about an aging king who seeks redemption after a life of sin. The revival just opened at Court Theatre in Hyde Park. May 25, 2023 Supreme Court Wetlands Decision Further Muddies Already Murky Environmental Area, Conservationists Say A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that narrows the Clean Water Act’s authority to regulate certain wetlands has met with disappointment, frustration and head-scratching among Great Lakes environmentalists. May 25, 2023 Brandon Johnson Touts Collaborative Public Safety Efforts Ahead of Memorial Day Weekend in Chicago The mayor was joined by several community leaders and city department leaders at 63rd Street Beach Thursday afternoon to outline Chicago’s public safety plan ahead of what has historically been a violent weekend. May 25, 2023 Opponents Scrambling to Block Parking Meter-Style Deal Brewing in Springfield Over Proposed I-55 Expansion Legislators and environmental activists alike say they were caught off guard by fast-tracked proposals that would pave the way for a private entity to own a piece of an expanded I-55. May 25, 2023 5 Things to Do This Weekend: Memorial Day Parade, Free Summer Workouts A music festival, wreath ceremony and giant sculptures usher in the weekend. Here are five things to do in and around Chicago. May 25, 2023 More Than 100 Chicago Police Officers Who Lied Were Not Fired, Despite Vows of Zero Tolerance: Watchdog The audit documented a lack of accountability that undermines efforts to rebuild trust in the Chicago Police Department, Inspector General Deborah Witzburg said. May 25, 2023 No Chance of Rain: Flash Drought Hits Chicago With Second-Lowest May Rainfall on Record Chicago has recorded less than half an inch of rain in May, leading to what climate experts call a flash drought. May 25, 2023 Debt Ceiling Explained: Why It’s a Struggle in Washington and How the Impasse Could End The White House and House Republicans are working to reach a budget compromise before June 1, when Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said the country could run out of cash to pay the nation’s bills. A debt default would be potentially devastating for the U.S. and global economy. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: