SORT

FILTER


 

Viewer Feedback: ‘What Do You Need Ketchup For?’

It was tough to keep up with all of your comments on ketchup after last week’s Ask Geoffrey segment asking why Chicagoans skip the red stuff on their hot dogs.

‘Operation Finale’ Exhibit Details Capture, Trial of Nazi Leader

An exhibit of artifacts from the capture and trial of infamous Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann.

Chicago Rejects Company’s Plan to Control Manganese Dust

A company on Chicago’s Southeast Side has 30 days to submit a revised plan to control the release of manganese dust, according to the city’s Department of Public Health.

Noble Teachers Earn Legislator Support in Unionization Efforts

Cook County Commissioner Jesus “Chuy” Garcia, state Sen. Daniel Biss and Ald. Carlos Ramirez-Rosa were among those who pledged their support for Noble charter teachers who are working to create what would be the nation’s largest charter teachers union.

Rauner Gets a Rap After Taking a Chance

Fresh off of his Grammy glory, Chicago’s 23-year-old Chance the Rapper used his celeb status to score a private meeting Friday with Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner to discuss Chicago Public Schools.

‘Rewarding’ Immigrant Experience Compels Chicagoan to Aid Refugees

Chicagoan Shaifali Sandhya knows what it’s like to be a foreigner. Now a U.S. citizen, she wants to discover refugees’ stories and address their “silent traumas” in the hope of making their resettlement easier. 

Noble Educators Begin Forming Nation’s Largest Charter Teachers Union

Teachers in Chicago's biggest charter network say a union will allow them to better advocate for their students and colleagues. If successful, it will create the largest charter teachers union in the country.

The Week in Review: President Trump Slams Chicago Yet Again

Trump again takes aim at Chicago violence while Oprah mulls a presidential run. The Illinois Senate’s budget “grand bargain” hits a big snag. CPS may be cutting classes. And Northwestern’s buzzer beater could lead to the Big Dance.

March 2, 2017 - Full Show

Watch the March 2, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight."

Regulators Probe Massive Peoples Gas Pipeline Upgrade

Why regulators are taking another look at Peoples Gas' expensive plan to overhaul its infrastructure and stick natural gas customers with the bill.

Monumental Exhibitions Open Doors to Chicago History

Two new shows at the Chicago Cultural Center open doors to a local arts movement from 50 years ago.

Vandalism and Bomb Threats Mark Spike in Anti-Semitism

Jewish community centers around the United States have been forced to evacuate in recent weeks after being targeted by bomb threats. What’s behind the uptick in anti-Semitism?

Organizers of Women’s March on Chicago Expand Platform, Look Forward

Organizers of last month’s Women’s March on Chicago are hoping to channel the momentum of that event into action through information, education and advocacy.

Urban League Research Highlights Ongoing Racial Disparity in Education

A report released this week by the Chicago Urban League shows minority students in the state are still as likely to attend a racially segregated school today as they would have been 60 years ago.

10 Things to Do This Weekend: March 2-5

A polar plunge, Cubs-inspired garden show, film festivals and live music usher in the weekend. Here are 10 things to do in and around Chicago.