SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Feb 8, 2024 What Warm February Temperatures Could Mean for Chicago Temperatures reached a high of 57 degrees in Chicago on Thursday. As the city experiences an El Nino year, 2024 is seeing temperatures about 1 to 3 degrees above average. Feb 8, 2024 Teamsters Unions Representing 3,800 IDOT Workers Authorize Strike as Negotiations Continue The eight local unions that authorized strikes are spread throughout Illinois and represent around 3,800 employees, including drivers, highway maintainers and bridge tenders. Negotiations between the state and the unions have lasted more than seven months. Feb 8, 2024 Barnes & Noble to Open 5 Chicago-Area Stores, Including at Iconic Wicker Park Building Barnes & Noble plans to open two stores in the city this year, in addition to other locations in suburban Chicago and Northwest Indiana. Feb 8, 2024 Criminal Actor to Blame for a Dayslong Cyberattack on Lurie Children’s Hospital, Officials Say Officials at Lurie Children’s Hospital said Thursday that they are still working with the FBI and other law enforcement but told reporters that a “known criminal threat actor” had accessed the hospital’s network. Feb 8, 2024 Special Counsel: Biden ‘Willfully’ Disclosed Classified Materials, but No Criminal Charges Warranted The report from special counsel Robert Hur, released Thursday, represents a harshly critical assessment of Biden’s handling of sensitive government materials, but also details the reasons why he should not be charged with the crime. Feb 8, 2024 As Field Museum Covers Native Cultural Items Following New Federal Rules, Some Native Tribes Say Changes Are Long Overdue “What’s disappointing is that it takes a federal law to push institutions and agencies to comply and to even just create consultation with tribes,” said Eli Suzukovich, director of cultural preservation and compliance for the Office for Research at Northwestern University. Feb 8, 2024 Deadline Approaches for Controversial ShotSpotter Renewal Supporters say the ShotSpotter system is a useful tool that helps Chicago police officers get to crime scenes faster. But critics say the technology is unreliable and contributes to over policing in communities of color. Feb 8, 2024 Developer Releases Renderings Showing New Riverfront White Sox Stadium at The 78 In the renderings released Thursday night by developer Related Midwest, the new ballpark is pictured along with surrounding new buildings. Feb 7, 2024 Trump Ballot Challenge in Illinois to Move Forward The case is based on claims that former President Donald Trump’s actions surrounding the Jan. 6, 2021, attack at the U.S. Capitol amounted to an insurrection, and thus he should be disqualified from holding public office under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment. Feb 7, 2024 Chicago Tonight: Black Voices, Feb. 7, 2024 - Full Show Will Chicago stick with the controversial ShotSpotter gunshot detection system? Exploring the roots of gospel. And a rundown of art and culture activities in the city this Black History Month. Feb 7, 2024 New PBS Series Explores the Roots of Gospel in Chicago Historian, professor and filmmaker Henry Louis Gates Jr. explores the history of gospel music and its deep roots in Chicago. Feb 7, 2024 Friday Deadline for Cook County Residents to Apply for FEMA Funding After September Flash Floods According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, renters and homeowners have until 11:59 p.m. Friday to apply for the disaster assistance, which comes more than five months after rain and flooding wreaked havoc around Cook County. Feb 7, 2024 ‘Illinoise,’ a Unique and Brilliantly Realized Interpretation of Music by Sufjan Stevens: Review It is not an easy production to describe, but it is fascinating to watch. “Illinoise,” now onstage at Chicago Shakespeare’s Yard Theater, is an altogether unique and extraordinarily brilliant interpretation of Sufjan Stevens’ 2005 album. Feb 7, 2024 As Guns Rise to Leading Cause of Death Among US Children, Research Funding to Help Prevent and Protect Victims Lags From 2008 to 2017, about $12 million in federal research awards were granted to study pediatric firearm mortality each year – about $600 per life lost, according to a study published in Health Affairs. Motor vehicle crashes, the leading cause of death among children at the time, received about $26,000 of research funding per death. Feb 7, 2024 Donald Trump’s Allies in Nevada GOP Ensured Victory for ‘None of These Candidates’ Over Nikki Haley The indignity of a distant second-place finish behind “none of these candidates” was a fresh blow for Haley, facilitated by the staunch Trump allies who lead Nevada's GOP. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: