SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Nov 2, 2021 Few Snags for Election Day Voting Amid Scrutiny on Process There were few reports of voting or equipment problems, other than the sporadic power outage or polling place opening late that is not unusual for Election Day. It was too soon to gauge the effects of new voting restrictions in place in a few states. Nov 2, 2021 West Side Grocery Store Closure Highlights Food Inequities in Chicago The recent closure of an Aldi in West Garfield Park leaves residents with one less grocery store and points to a larger issue of food insecurity across the city, particularly in low-income and Black and brown communities that have faced decades of disinvestment, according to advocates. Nov 2, 2021 COVID-19 Vaccines May Protect Against Other Coronaviruses: Study A new study shows that vaccination against a coronavirus or a previous infection can provide protection against other viruses in that same family – and it shows that generic vaccines could be developed to protect against future viruses. Nov 2, 2021 November 2, 2021 - Full Show One-on-one with U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin. More fallout from the Chicago Park District sexual abuse scandal. Can COVID-19 vaccines protect you against the common cold? Inside Steppenwolf Theatre's new building. Nov 2, 2021 California, Mississippi Added Back to Chicago’s COVID-19 Travel Advisory The advisory continues to cover 41 states as well as Guam, announced Dr. Allison Arwady, the commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health. Nov 2, 2021 Indonesia Deporting Chicago Woman Who Helped Kill Mother Heather Mack was released from prison on Friday after serving seven years and two months of a 10-year sentence. Her then-boyfriend, who was also convicted in the killing, was sentenced to 18 years and remains in prison. Nov 1, 2021 Jury Seated for Homicide Trial of Kyle Rittenhouse A jury was selected in a single day Monday for the homicide trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, the young, aspiring police officer who shot three people while they were out on the streets of Kenosha during a protest against racial injustice last year. Nov 1, 2021 Mark Kelly Exits Role as Chicago’s Cultural Affairs Commissioner Mark Kelly served as commissioner of the city’s Department of Cultural Affairs and Special events for more than five years. Now that he’s no longer in office, “I get to be another citizen enjoying the glories of our city that have been put together by so many people,” he said. Nov 1, 2021 As World Leaders Meet on Climate, Local Institutions Moving to Divest from Fossil Fuels Scientists are warning of a looming climate catastrophe if countries continue to burn fossil fuels. The effort to invest in a sustainable future. Nov 1, 2021 3 Firms Bid to Build a Casino-Resort in Chicago: Officials Three firms want to build a casino and resort in Chicago, Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s office announced Friday. All five proposals are of a “high-caliber,” Lightfoot said in a statement released by the mayor’s office. Nov 1, 2021 Crain’s Headlines: CNA Hack Impacts 75,000 Individual’s Personal Info Quarterly filings reveal a CNA hack exposed personal information of 75,000. Crain’s Chicago Business editor Ann Dwyer has details on that story and more. Nov 1, 2021 ProPublica Report Finds Immigration Center Staff Ill-Equipped to Care for Afghan Youth Some Afghan youth at a local immigration center are traumatized after fleeing their country, according to a recent report by ProPublica. We hear from the reporter who broke the story. Nov 1, 2021 Supreme Court Questions Texas Law Banning Most Abortions A majority of the Supreme Court signaled Monday they would allow abortion providers to pursue a court challenge to a Texas law that has virtually ended abortion in the nation’s second-largest state after six weeks of pregnancy. Nov 1, 2021 NHL Defends Disciplinary Decisions in Blackhawks Scandal Commissioner Gary Bettman on Monday defended the NHL’s decisions and discipline meted out following an investigation into the Chicago Blackhawks’ handling of sexual assault allegations in 2010. Nov 1, 2021 Indigenous Artist Builds and Floats Birchbark Canoe on Lake Michigan Wayne Valliere, a member of the Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe in northern Wisconsin, said he’s one of only six birchbark canoe builders among the Anishinaabe, an Indigenous collective in the Great Lakes region which includes the Ojibwe. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: