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 19, 2023 Catholicism Among US Latinos Continues to Decline, Survey Finds A Pew Research Center survey found 43% of Latino adults in the U.S. identified as Catholic last year, which is a drop from 2010, when 67% of Latinos identified as Catholic. The survey also found that the share of Latinos who are religiously unaffiliated continues to grow. May 19, 2023 All-Time NFL Great, Social Activist Jim Brown Dead at 87 An unstoppable runner with power, speed and endurance, Brown’s arrival sparked the game’s burgeoning popularity on television. As Black Americans fought for equality, Brown used his platform and voice to advance their cause. May 19, 2023 No Bail For Brookfield Man Who Allegedly Shot 2 Teens Outside Chicago Public Library Adam Avizius, 37, was arrested on a single charge of aggravated battery stemming from a shooting incident outside the library Tuesday evening. May 19, 2023 FDA Advisers Back RSV Vaccine for Pregnant Women That Protects Their Newborns RSV fills hospitals with wheezing babies each fall and winter, and the virus struck earlier than usual and especially hard in the U.S. this past year. May 19, 2023 Smoke From Canada’s Wildfires Creating Hazy, Red Skies in Chicago Smoke from raging wildfires in western Canada has reached Chicago, creating hazy skies and making for redder sunrises and sunsets. May 19, 2023 Illinois Lawmakers Take Up CPS Map, Gender-Neutral Bathrooms and Gun Advertising as Budget Discussions Continue Illinois lawmakers will miss their self-imposed Friday deadline to pass a budget, with no spending plan having surfaced by Thursday night. They are also working to pass an array of measures regulating everything from bathrooms to generic drug pricing and Native American studies. May 18, 2023 May 18, 2023 - Full Show More questions about a former gubernatorial candidate who’s also mayor of Aurora. Will state lawmakers meet the budget deadline? And efforts to restore a 100-year-old hotel in Pullman. May 18, 2023 Pullman Community Pushes for Restoration of Historic Hotel Florence; New Bill Would Provide $21M In 1881, Hotel Florence was a luxurious locale where fancy parties took place and celebrities from all over the world stayed. The hotel has been closed since 2000. But community members are hoping a state bill can bring the hotel back to life. May 18, 2023 Art Institute Summer Show Reframes Vincent Van Gogh and Friends The star attraction is Vincent Van Gogh, and he has a stellar supporting cast — including the painters George Seurat, Paul Signac, Emile Bernard and Charles Angrand. The exhibit features landscapes from the suburbs of Paris in the 19th century. May 18, 2023 Chicago to Get Federal Help Fighting Homelessness, Officials Announce Dubbed the ALL INside initiative, officials with the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness, which is made up of 19 federal agencies, vowed to work for two years to get unsheltered people into homes by identifying new funding and bringing together philanthropic and nonprofit groups. May 18, 2023 Aurora Mayor Richard Irvin’s Girlfriend, Ex-Business Partners and City Employee’s Husband Awarded Thousands in Taxpayer-Funded Grants The owners of two Aurora companies — a furniture store and an office building — are in personal relationships with top city officials, WTTW News has found. An analysis of campaign finance records also uncovered that a majority of recent donations to Aurora Mayor Richard Irvin’s campaign fund are from people doing business with or getting incentives from the city. May 18, 2023 It’s Turtle Crossing Season. That’s Your Cue to Slow Down The death of even one turtle can have ripple effects on the larger population, forest preserve officials said. If a female is killed in a hit and run, her future progeny, which could number in the hundreds, are lost as well. May 18, 2023 8-Year-Old Girl Dies in Border Patrol Custody in Texas, as Agency Struggles With Overcrowding The 8-year-old girl and her family were being held in Harlingen, Texas, in the Rio Grande Valley, one of the busiest corridors for migrant crossings. The girl experienced “a medical emergency” and emergency medical services were called. May 18, 2023 Chicago’s Checkout Bag Tax Isn’t Working, Time for a Reset, Activist Says The tax was supposed to discourage the use of plastic bags. Instead, it’s turned into a cash cow for the city. Activists say it’s time to rethink the policy. May 18, 2023 5 Things to Do This Weekend: Renegade Craft Fair, Community Bike Ride A craft fair, block party and 10 world-premiere plays usher in the weekend. Here are five things to do in Chicago. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: