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, 2020 Mayor Lori Lightfoot Reflects on First 365 Days in Office Wednesday marks one year in office for Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot, who began her tenure as a political outsider determined to uproot the old system of aldermanic control. But that all changed two months ago. May 19, 2020 Mnuchin and Powell Push Differing Priorities to Aid Economy Facing the gravest U.S. economic crisis in decades, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell offered Congress contrasting views Tuesday of what the government’s most urgent priority should be. May 19, 2020 Illinois on Track for Phase 3 of Reopening Plan: Pritzker Barbershops, salons, offices and manufacturing could reopen in just 10 days if the state moves into the next phase of Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s Restore Illinois plan. What that phase looks like. May 19, 2020 General Iron Closed While Explosion Investigated, Residents Want More Chicago officials have ordered General Iron to cease operations while Monday’s explosion is investigated, but residents, who have been fighting for a shutdown of the facility, say the action doesn’t go far enough. May 19, 2020 Chicago’s Skyline Set to Change as Aldermen OK Plan for Tribune Tower East Aldermen on Tuesday advanced a proposal to build what could become the second-tallest building in Chicago — and the third tallest in the U.S. — on what is now a parking lot next to the Tribune Tower on Michigan Avenue. May 19, 2020 This Month is the Wettest May in Chicago History. Could More Records Fall? For the third year in a row, Chicago has set a new record for the most precipitation in May. But as rainy as it’s been, it will take an epic deluge to rival the city’s wettest month of all time. May 19, 2020 City Presents Plan for Final Coal Plant Demolition, Water Cannons Included The city says what’s left of the Crawford Coal Plant needs to be demolished out of safety concerns. But this time, officials promise ample water will be on site to guard against a repeat of April’s botched implosion. May 19, 2020 Grubhub Driver Faces Multiple Felonies After Restaurant Worker Struck, Dragged by Car Aamir Mohammed, 30, was ordered held on $5,000 bond during a hearing Tuesday, four days after a confrontation outside Ms. T’s Southern Fried Chicken in Lakeview left a 24-year-old woman with multiple serious injuries. May 19, 2020 May 19, 2020 - Full Show Watch the May 19, 2020 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” May 19, 2020 Fed’s Powell Says New Lending Programs to Launch by June 1 Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Tuesday that the Fed’s lending programs for medium-sized businesses and state and local governments would begin operating by the end of this month. May 18, 2020 Contact Tracing, Curbside Pickup: Keeping Skokie Residents and Businesses Healthy The village of Skokie is home to just one of seven state-certified municipal health departments in Illinois, and it has taken a proactive role in addressing the coronavirus. But how are retail businesses and restaurants faring? May 18, 2020 Logan Square Affordable Housing Complex One Step Away From Final Approval A proposal to build a 100-unit affordable apartment complex in Logan Square is one step away from final approval after years on the drawing board. May 18, 2020 COVID-19 Across Chicago: Skokie Skokie, just 15 miles northwest of Chicago’s Loop, is home to the Illinois Holocaust Museum, the state’s only synagogue for the deaf and Old Orchard Mall — each of which have had to close during the pandemic. May 18, 2020 Legal Battles Loom as Businesses Hit by Virus Sue Insurers Millions of shuttered businesses nationwide have turned to their insurers to help recoup their losses following state-mandated closures, which combined may exceed $300 billion a month. But insurers have widely rejected the claims. May 18, 2020 Mosaic Pays Tribute to ‘Wizard of Oz’ Author at His Chicago Home Last November, a yellow brick road appeared in the Humboldt Park neighborhood to honor the late author L. Frank Baum. Recently, another installation was added to the historic corner, and we were there for its unveiling. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: