SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) May 15, 2021 House to Vote Soon on Bills to Protect Capitol After Jan. 6 The House is expected to vote next week on two bills aimed at preventing more attacks on the U.S. Capitol, with one seeking to establish a 9/11-style commission to study what went wrong on Jan. 6 and the other allocating $1.9 billion to address the security problems revealed by the insurrection. May 14, 2021 The Week in Review: Illinois Enters Bridge Phase Illinois enters the reopening bridge phase as summer festivals are announced. Leaked emails spell trouble for the mayor. Rahm may be headed to Japan. And the sudden death of a Chicago star-architect. May 14, 2021 Goodman Theatre Play Reflects on Life, Death, Love and ‘The Sound Inside’ Adam Rapp’s “The Sound Inside” depicts the brief but harrowing relationship between Bella (Mary Beth Fisher), a lonely, middle-aged Yale professor and author who teaches a course in creative writing, and her intense, gifted, profoundly alienated freshman student, Christopher (John Drea). May 14, 2021 Officials Set to Consider Whether to Greenlight Scooters in Chicago Permanently Chicago officials announced Friday they will consider making electric scooters a permanent part of the city’s transportation system after the results of a second trial run found a demand for the two-wheelers. May 14, 2021 CPD Unveils Revised Search Warrant Policies Following Botched Raids The Chicago Police Department has announced changes to its search warrant policy that will go into effect later this month following widespread calls for reform after a botched raid at the home of Anjanette Young in February 2019. May 14, 2021 West Virginia Trial Puts Spotlight on Sprawling Opioid Cases A corner of West Virginia wrenched by opioid addiction is getting the chance to argue in a courtroom that some of the corporate giants it blames for a public health crisis that left hundreds of people dead deserve to be held accountable. May 14, 2021 Biden to Meet DACA Recipients in Immigration Overhaul Push President Joe Biden planned to meet Friday with six young immigrants who benefited from an Obama-era policy that protected those brought to the U.S. illegally as children. May 14, 2021 States, Business Sort out What New CDC Mask Guidance Means More than a dozen states quickly embraced new federal guidelines that say fully vaccinated Americans no longer need to wear masks indoors or out in most cases. But other states and cities and some major businesses hesitated amid doubts about whether the approach is safe or even workable. May 14, 2021 Gas Crunch From Cyberattack Intensifies in Nation's Capital Gas shortages at the pumps have spread from the South, all but emptying stations in Washington, D.C., following a ransomware cyberattack that forced a shutdown of the nation’s largest gasoline pipeline. Though the pipeline operator paid a ransom, restoring service was taking time. May 14, 2021 Annette Nance-Holt Set to be 1st Black Woman to Lead Chicago Fire Department Annette Nance-Holt's pending confirmation will be “yet another crack in that glass ceiling,” Mayor Lori Lightfoot said Friday. May 13, 2021 Ask Geoffrey: Remembering Helmut Jahn German architect Helmut Jahn died Saturday after being struck by a car while riding a bicycle in the western suburbs. Geoffrey Baer takes a look at Jahn’s work and his legacy in a special edition of Ask Geoffrey. May 13, 2021 Monty and Rose Are on the Nest, Three Eggs Spotted, Officials Confirm The beloved pair of piping plovers have established a nest, smack in the middle of habitat only just protected for the birds this spring. May 13, 2021 Northwestern Team Develops Wireless Monitors for Pregnant Moms For pregnant women, fetal monitoring devices are a cumbersome array of wires and tape that require constant adjustment and, quite literally, tether the patient to a hospital bed. A team of researchers at Northwestern University is working to change that. May 13, 2021 Vivian Maier in Vivid Color at Chicago History Museum When she died 12 years ago, photographer Vivian Maier went from anonymous to fairly famous. Now the onetime North Shore nanny is receiving more posthumous praise, this time for a show of her mostly unseen color photographs of local people and places. May 13, 2021 Israel Begins Firing Shells Into Gaza as Fighting Escalates Hamas sent a heavy barrage of rockets deep into Israel on Thursday as Israel pounded Gaza with more airstrikes and shells and called up 9,000 more reservists who could be used to stage a ground invasion. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: