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Nov. 4, 2025 - Full Show

What a redistricting push in Illinois could mean for the midterms as voters in California consider redrawing districts. And a move to end automatic extensions of some immigrant work permits.

What Redistricting Efforts Could Mean for Illinois Voters

Republicans and Democrats are in an escalating national fight over congressional seats. Some members of Congress are pushing for Illinois to redraw its districts to get another Democratic seat.

Art Institute Announces New $50M Conservation Center Within Existing Museum Space

The Grainger Center for Conservation and Science, projected to cost $50 million to build, will be a space for conservators across departments to collaborate, conduct research, teach and preserve the Art Institute’s collection, according to the museum.

Border Patrol Official Behind Chicago Immigration Crackdown Defends Tactics as Trump Cheers

From his use of chemical agents to a helicopter raid on an apartment building, Greg Bovino defended the approach of U.S. Customs and Border Protection as appropriate and necessary for what he says are threats his agents have faced in Chicago.

This Week’s Supermoon Will Be the Year’s Biggest and Brightest

Let’s hand it to the moon, it makes skywatching easy.

Shota Imanaga Becomes Eligible for Free Agency After Chicago Cubs, Pitcher Turn Down Options: AP Source

Left-hander Shota Imanaga became eligible for free agency when the Chicago Cubs declined an option to keep his contract by guaranteeing $57 million for the 2026-28 seasons and he turned down a $15.25 million option for 2026.

Mayor Brandon Johnson Blocked Attempts to Search for Gifts He Accepted Without Reporting Them as Required: Inspector General

Mayor Brandon Johnson blocked the city’s watchdog from searching for gifts he accepted on behalf of the city without reporting them as required, as required by the city’s ethics ordinance, Inspector General Deborah Witzburg said Tuesday.

Dick Cheney, One of the Most Powerful and Polarizing Vice Presidents in US History, Dies at 84

Dick Cheney, the hard-charging conservative who became one of the most powerful and polarizing vice presidents in U.S. history and a leading advocate for the invasion of Iraq, has died at 84.

Measure Designed to Protect Chicago’s South, West Sides From Pollution Stalls

The proposal is opposed not only by business groups but also labor organizations, including the Chicago Federation of Labor, which are concerned that the measure would snarl new and expanding businesses in red tape, preventing them from creating new jobs.

Nov. 3, 2025 - Full Show

Some SNAP funds will be released as the government shutdown drags on. And meet the Adler Planetarium’s new president.

Adler Planetarium’s New President Shares Vision for Historic Museum: ‘It’s Key to Be Welcoming to All’

The museum is celebrating its own history as the first planetarium in the Western Hemisphere by preparing for its centennial celebration in 2030.

Illinois Congressional Democrats React to Partial Release of SNAP Benefits, Ongoing Government Shutdown

The government shutdown is poised to become the longest ever this week as the impasse between Democrats and Republicans has dragged into a new month.

Broadview ICE Facility Lacks Beds, Showers, Adequate Food as Federal Judge Indicates Temporary Restraining Order Likely

The MacArthur Justice Center and the ACLU of Illinois filed a lawsuit alleging ICE officials are denying detainees access to their attorneys and subjecting them to mistreatment and overcrowding. Federal officials have denied those accusations.

Chicago’s Christmas Tree Is a 6-Ton, 66-Foot Beauty Set To Light Up Millennium Park This Holiday Season

The tree lighting ceremony will take place Nov. 21 in Millennium Park.

2025 Chicago Festival Guide

Get ready for fun with this Chicago festival guide to neighborhood street fests, art shows, outdoor concerts, cultural celebrations and summer events of all sizes across Chicago and the suburbs.