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Chicago Fire Department Still Not Measuring Response Times, 8 Years After Audit: Watchdog

The lack of data collected by officials makes it impossible to determine whether the Chicago Fire Department meets national standards for getting to medical emergencies and fires, according to Inspector General Joseph Ferguson, who will leave office Friday at the end of his third term in office.

‘Game Changers’ Mural Series Brings Sox Diverse History to Colorful Life

The Chicago White Sox commissioned three Chicago artists to create murals inspired by the Sox past and present that celebrate the diversity of America’s pastime. 

Advice Shifting on Aspirin Use for Preventing Heart Attacks

Doctors have long recommended daily low-dose aspirin for many patients who already have had a heart attack or stroke. The task force guidance does not change that advice. 

Sky Open WNBA Finals With 91-77 Win Over Mercury

The 2021 WNBA Finals is the first for both franchises since the Mercury swept the Sky in 2014.

October 12, 2021 - Full Show

Details into the turmoil at the Chicago Park District. A major investment in South Chicago. The rise of the Chicago Sky. Baseball and art intersect with new White Sox murals, and much more.

Next on FDA’s Agenda: Booster Shots of Moderna, J&J Vaccines

With many Americans who got Pfizer vaccinations already rolling up their sleeves for a booster shot, millions of others who received the Moderna or Johnson & Johnson vaccine wait anxiously to learn when it's their turn.

Americans Quit Their Jobs at a Record Pace in August

The Labor Department said that quits jumped to 4.3 million in August, the highest on records dating back to December 2000, and up from 4 million in July.

Effort to Landmark Muddy Waters’ North Kenwood Home Set for Final Vote

The landmark designation would preserve the legacy of African Americans in Chicago and ensure that future generations recognize Muddy Waters as the father of the blues, supporters said.

4 Killed, 40 Shot Over Holiday Weekend in Chicago: Police

A mass shooting in Wicker Park that left one person dead and four others wounded Sunday morning was among 31 shooting incidents over the holiday weekend, according to the Chicago Police Department.

Are More Changes Coming to the Chicago Park District in Wake of CEO’s Resignation?

Longtime Chicago Park District Superintendent Michael Kelly’s resignation Saturday amid criticism he’s mishandled a wide-ranging sexual abuse scandal could portend future changes at the city’s sister agency.

Local Softball Player Hopes to Inspire Others, Help Women Go Pro

As we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, meet a woman who is proud of her Mexican roots and shares what drove her to play professional softball. 

Airline Industry Sees Divide in Vaccine Mandates Ahead of Holiday Season

Airline employees refusing COVID-19 vaccines could lose their jobs. What impact could that have on the airline industry?

Crain’s Headlines: Northwestern University Announces 1st Female President

Northwestern University announces its first female president. Crain’s Chicago Business reporter A.D Quig has details on that story and more.

Drop in COVID-19 Cases Shows Parts of US May Be Reaching Herd Immunity

While COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations have dropped nationally, a local infectious disease expert says the situation is a little more complex than whether or not the nation is reaching herd immunity.

Southwest Cancels Hundreds More Flights, Denies Sickout

Southwest Airlines canceled more than 350 flights Monday following a weekend of major disruptions that it blamed on bad weather and air traffic control issues.