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 7, 2020 TV Broadcaster Sinclair Fined $48 Million Over Tribune Deal The federal government has fined Sinclair Broadcasting Corp. $48 million, largely because of actions the TV broadcaster took in its failed attempt to acquire smaller rival Tribune Media. May 6, 2020 Restaurants Warn of Mass Closures Under Pritzker’s Plan to Reopen Illinois restaurants and bars have been closed since mid-March to dine-in customers, and the governor’s newly unveiled reopening plan means they won’t be permitted to reopen any time soon. May 6, 2020 COVID-19 Across Chicago: Hyde Park The Hyde Park-Kenwood area is the home of former President Barack Obama, and in many ways it is the intellectual and academic heart of the city, with the University of Chicago laid out along the midway. May 6, 2020 Toni Preckwinkle on County’s COVID-19 Response, Budget Impact As with many other local governments, COVID-19 is hurting Cook County’s bottom line. County Board President Toni Preckwinkle says the county could be facing a projected budget shortfall around $260 million. May 6, 2020 UChicago Medicine ‘Holding Steady’ on ICU Capacity During COVID-19 As part of our series COVID-19 Across Chicago, we check in with the University of Chicago Medical Center in Hyde Park. May 6, 2020 Stress on the Front Lines: Medical Providers Coping with Fatigue, Fear The global COVID-19 pandemic has been stressful on everyone, but health care workers on the front lines are dealing with incredible mental health challenges. May 6, 2020 State Health Officials Urge Testing Amid Rise in COVID-19 Infections in Latino Communities Across the state, Latino residents are testing positive for the coronavirus at a rate three times higher than the state’s average, health officials said Wednesday — and those figures could be even higher. May 6, 2020 Pandemic Creates Hard Choices for Low-Income Essential Workers The pandemic has laid bare how existing inequalities can magnify the impact of the virus on low-income workers, who are disproportionately women and people of color. And now, many of those workers are being designated as essential. May 6, 2020 Lightfoot Vows to Confront ‘Surge’ of Coronavirus Cases Among Latino Chicagoans The number of COVID-19 cases in Chicago’s Latino community has more than doubled in the past four weeks, Mayor Lori Lightfoot said Wednesday, calling the data “no less breathtaking” than the rate of infection in Chicago’s African American community. May 6, 2020 Summer Months Could Put Added Strain on Conditions in Cook County Jail Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart says an expected summer spike in the jail’s detainee population could “upend the delicately balanced housing arrangements currently in place.” May 6, 2020 Former CPS Chief Barbara Byrd-Bennett Moved From Federal Prison Barbara Byrd-Bennett, 70, has been moved from the Federal Prison Camp Alderson in West Virginia where she has been serving her 4.5-year sentence. Her attorney confirmed she will serve the rest of that sentence under home confinement. May 6, 2020 Slow Down! Speeding, Serious Crashes Spike After Coronavirus Clears Out Traffic The number of cars on the road in recent weeks has dropped dramatically, but officials and analysts say those who are on the road may not be driving safely. May 6, 2020 May 6, 2020 - Full Show Watch the May 6, 2020 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” May 6, 2020 Enjoy This Week’s Supermoon: It’s the Last of 2020 There hasn’t been a lot to get excited about in 2020, but one bright spot has been the moon, specifically the string of supermoons we’ve enjoyed this spring. May 6, 2020 Transit Systems Face Plunging Ridership Amid Virus Fears Public transit systems nationwide are grappling with a new reality — drastically plummeting ridership and revenue caused by a stealthy virus that’s also sickening and killing transit workers. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: