SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & Nature Keyword(s) Jan 18, 2021 Aldermen Set to Consider Measure to Expand Protections for Immigrants Aldermen are set to consider a revised proposal backed by Mayor Lori Lightfoot on Tuesday that would expand protections for immigrants by blocking Chicago police from cooperating with federal immigration agents. Jan 18, 2021 Garfield Park Conservatory’s MLK Tribute Fit for a King The Garfield Park Conservatory is celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. Day virtually, with a look back at past tributes. Jan 17, 2021 Heavy Fortified Statehouses Around the US See Small Protests Small groups of right-wing protesters — some of them carrying rifles — gathered outside heavily fortified statehouses around the country Sunday, outnumbered by National Guard troops and police brought in to prevent a repeat of the violence that erupted at the U.S. Capitol. Jan 17, 2021 Chicago Tonight: Black Voices, Jan. 17, 2021 - Full Show Revisiting North Lawndale decades after Martin Luther King Jr. moved into the area. A history-making week for Black lawmakers in Springfield. A local poet honors Vice President-elect Kamala Harris. Jan 17, 2021 In Springfield, Sweeping Changes on Policing and Criminal Justice The Illinois Legislative Black Caucus passes criminal justice legislation. Amanda Vinicky gives us the rundown on a week of sweeping changes in Springfield. Jan 17, 2021 Chicago Poet Leslé Honoré Talks ‘Brown Girl, Brown Girl’ Following the election of Kamala Harris as vice president in November, Chicago poet Leslé Honoré updated a poem she wrote in 2017 to celebrate the historic nature of Harris’ win. Jan 17, 2021 Lawndale Legacy: Martin Luther King Jr.’s Fight for Fair Housing On the 55th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s arrival in Chicago’s Lawndale neighborhood, we revisit the work he did to end slum conditions and combat discriminatory housing practices. Jan 17, 2021 Limited Indoor Dining Now Allowed in 2 Illinois Regions — But Not Cook, Chicago As portions of the state see a loosening of restrictions aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19 — including the return of limited indoor dining and drinking in two regions — state health officials announced 4,162 new and probable cases of the virus on Sunday, and 29 deaths. Jan 17, 2021 Biden to Prioritize Legal Status for Millions of Immigrants President-elect Joe Biden’s decision to immediately ask Congress to offer legal status to an estimated 11 million people in the country has surprised advocates given how the issue has long divided Democrats and Republicans, even within their own parties. Jan 17, 2021 Chinese City Reports Coronavirus Found on Ice Cream The coronavirus was found on ice cream produced in eastern China, prompting a recall of cartons from the same batch, according to the government. Jan 17, 2021 From Baked Alaska to a Guy With Horns: Notable Riot Arrests More than 125 people have been arrested so far on charges related to the violent insurrection led by supporters of President Donald Trump at the U.S. Capitol, where a Capitol police officer and four others were killed. Jan 16, 2021 State Capitols Boarded Up, Fenced Off, Patrolled By Troops With the FBI warning of potential for violence at all state capitols, the ornate halls of government and symbols of democracy looked more like heavily guarded U.S. embassies in war-torn countries. Jan 16, 2021 How Poverty Can Make People Feel Trapped in Violent Homes The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that one-third of Chicago’s Latinos — the majority of them women — are living in poverty. We explore the relationship between poverty and domestic violence. Jan 16, 2021 Chicago Tonight: Latino Voices, Jan. 16, 2021 - Full Show The link between poverty and domestic violence. A scathing report on Trump’s family separation policy. A Mexican printmaking tradition in Chicago. And how COVID-19 can spark creative solutions. Jan 16, 2021 Justice Department Watchdog Says Officials Knew Immigration Policy Would Separate Families A scathing report on the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” immigration policy that separated thousands of families at the border. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: