SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jun 30, 2020 How an Evanston Artist is Using Portraits to Help Small Business Owners Evanston-based artist Chris Froeter is using his paintbrush to find creative ways to attract customers and support small businesses during the pandemic. Jun 30, 2020 The Second City Vows to ‘Begin Again’ After Allegations of Racism The improv comedy institution has a new leader after accusations of racism led to a shake-up. We check in with Anthony LeBlanc, the theater’s interim executive director. Jun 30, 2020 Parents’ Return to Work in Phase 4 Stymied by Struggle to Find Child Care As parents begin returning to the office amid the coronavirus pandemic, a glaring problem awaits them: child care. And for many Illinois families, COVID-19 made an already difficult situation even worse. Jun 30, 2020 New Music from Michael Miles Inspired by the Mississippi River Whether it’s Johann Sebastian Bach on the banjo, or an original work with a Cuban-style rhythm, Michael Miles is Chicago’s go-to banjo man. Jun 30, 2020 Street Sweeping Just Got Real. Enforcement in Effect as of July 1 Car owners have been getting a pass in 2020 when it comes to ignoring street sweeping signs, but that ends Wednesday. Jun 30, 2020 Minimum Wage Hike, Scheduling Ordinance Set to Take Effect Wednesday Most Chicago workers who earn the minimum wage will see their paychecks rise — and get more notice before they are expected to clock in for a shift, as two of Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s top priorities take effect this week. Jun 30, 2020 Fauci: US ‘Going in Wrong Direction’ in Coronavirus Outbreak The U.S. is “going in the wrong direction” with the coronavirus surging badly enough that Dr. Anthony Fauci told senators Tuesday some regions are putting the entire country at risk. Jun 30, 2020 AP Sources: White House Aware of Russian Bounties in 2019 Top officials in the White House were aware in early 2019 of classified intelligence indicating Russia was secretly offering bounties to the Taliban for the deaths of Americans, a full year earlier than has been previously reported. Jun 30, 2020 Chicago Cook Workforce Partnership Wins $56M Contract to Track COVID-19 Infections Using state and federal funds, the local nonprofit will hire 600 people to conduct community-level contact tracing efforts to stamp out the coronavirus. Jun 30, 2020 Chicago Police, Feds Seek Help to Identify Persons of Interest in 53 Arson Investigations “Business owners throughout Chicago saw their hopes and dreams go up in flames with these fires,” Police Superintendent David Brown said of dozens of arsons that took place during recent protests in Chicago. Jun 30, 2020 June 30, 2020 - Full Show Watch the June 30, 2020 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Jun 30, 2020 ‘Neighbor Pass’ Gives Locals First Access as Garfield Park Conservatory Reopens Taking a phased approach, the conservatory is reopening its outdoor grounds to neighbors on July 1, members on July 8 and everyone else starting July 15. Jun 30, 2020 How Risky is Flying During the Coronavirus Pandemic? Flying can increase your risk of exposure to infection, but airlines are taking some precautions and you can too. Jun 30, 2020 Europe Restricts Visitors From the US Amid Virus Resurgence Americans make up a big share of Europe’s tourism industry, and summer is a key period. More than 15 million Americans travel to Europe each year, while some 10 million Europeans head across the Atlantic. Jun 30, 2020 Kim Foxx Declining to Prosecute ‘Minor Offenses’ Stemming From Recent Protests Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx on Tuesday issued a new policy instructing prosecutors to dismiss cases involving a handful of misdemeanor charges tied to recent protests, including disorderly conduct and curfew violations. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: