SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Sep 29, 2023 Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein of California, an Advocate for Liberal Priorities, Dies at Age 90 Feinstein died on Thursday night at her home in Washington, D.C., her office said on Friday. Opening the Senate floor, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced that “earlier this morning, we lost a giant in the Senate.” Sep 29, 2023 Probe into Allegations of Sexual Misconduct by Chicago Police Officers at Police Stations Home to Migrants Closed There is no evidence that any Chicago police officer had sexual contact with any of the migrants forced to sleep on the floor of the stations after arriving in Chicago from the southern border, the head of the agency charged with investigating police misconduct announced Friday. Sep 29, 2023 Ex-ComEd CEO Anne Pramaggiore Facing New SEC Fraud Charges The SEC on Thursday announced it had filed charges against Anne Pramaggiore, ComEd and its parent company Exelon, alleging they engaged in a “multi-year scheme to corruptly influence and reward” former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan. Sep 29, 2023 United Autoworkers Strikes Grow as 7,000 More Workers Hit Pickets Against Detroit's Big Automakers The United Auto Workers union says its two-week strike against Detroit automakers will spread to 7,000 more workers at a Ford plant in Chicago and a General Motors assembly factory near Lansing, Michigan. Sep 29, 2023 2 Chicago Police Officers Not Guilty in Pilsen Shooting That Seriously Injured Unarmed Man Cook County Judge Lawrence Flood acquitted Sgt. Christopher Liakopoulos, 44, and Officer Reuben Reynoso, 43, after a bench trial, finding they acted reasonably when they opened fire on two men in July 2022. Sep 29, 2023 CPS Sees Increase in Student Enrollment For the First Time in More Than a Decade CPS officials on Thursday announced that the district’s 20th day enrollment, which serves as the official tally for the academic year, had risen by about 0.4% up to 323,291 students. That marks the first increase in student population in 12 years. Sep 29, 2023 Endangered Black-Crowned Night Herons Are Thriving in Chicago. Researchers Want to Know Why The more scientists can learn about the Chicago colony of black-crowned night herons, the more they can help these birds help themselves. Because night herons are hanging on in Illinois by a thread. Sep 28, 2023 A Government Shutdown is Nearing This Weekend. What Does It Mean, Who’s Hit and What’s Next? The federal government is just days away from a shutdown that will disrupt many services, squeeze workers and roil politics as Republicans in the House, fueled by hard-right demands, force a confrontation over federal spending. Sep 28, 2023 Sept. 28, 2023 - Full Show Illinois members of Congress on avoiding the looming government shutdown. The history and purpose of Chicago’s water cribs. And reaction to how the city handles Mexican Independence Day celebrations. Sep 28, 2023 Johnson Administration Defends Plan to House Migrants in Tents As Pace of Arrivals Quickens, Costs Mount The cost of caring for the migrants through the end of the year is now estimated to reach $345 million, according to updated financial projections shared by Cristina Pacione Zayas, the mayor’s first deputy chief of staff. Three weeks ago, those costs were pegged at $302 million, according to city data. Sep 28, 2023 WTTW News Explains: How Do Chicago’s Lake Michigan Water Cribs Work? Meet Ellis Chesbrough, Chicago’s first city engineer and designer of the water delivery system we still use today. WTTW News Explains how water cribs work out on Lake Michigan. Sep 28, 2023 5 Things to Do This Weekend: Long List of Citywide Arts Events, Massive Jack-O’-Lanterns Art walks, a charity run and a 12-foot puppet usher in the weekend. Here are five things to do in and around Chicago. Sep 28, 2023 Chicago Taxpayers Pay $100K to Man Who Claimed Ald. Jim Gardiner Had Him Wrongfully Arrested Benjamin George, a construction worker, said his life was upended on Aug. 19, 2019, when he stopped at a 7-Eleven store in Jefferson Park and mistakenly picked up a cell phone left on the checkout counter that did not belong to him. Sep 28, 2023 A Judge Found Donald Trump Committed Fraud in Building Real-Estate Empire. Here’s What Happens Next A judge’s ruling that Donald Trump committed fraud as he built his real-estate empire could strip him of his authority to make major decisions about the future of his marquee properties in his home state. Sep 28, 2023 Average Long-Term US Mortgage Rate Hits 7.31%, Highest Point in Nearly 23 Years The average rate on the benchmark 30-year home loan rose to 7.31%, from 7.19% last week, mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday. A year ago, the rate averaged 6.70%. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: