SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & Nature Keyword(s) Feb 15, 2019 Valentino, a Baby Antelope, Born on Valentine’s Day at Brookfield Zoo A tiny African antelope that belongs to one of the smallest species of its kind in the world received a name befitting his Feb. 14 birthday. Feb 15, 2019 Actors Play the Music of August Wilson’s Dialogue in ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’ The harmonies, dissonances and inflections of the conversations among the four men who form Ma Rainey’s fractious band are something of a spoken-word blues opera in this Writers Theatre revival. Feb 15, 2019 19 Exonerees File Federal Lawsuits Against Former Police Sergeant Plaintiffs claim they were framed by disgraced former police Sgt. Ronald Watts and his tactical team at a South Side housing project, and that a “code of silence” allowed it to happen. Feb 15, 2019 Chicago Police: 2 Questioned in Smollett Attack Are Suspects Two men characterized by police as “persons of interest” in the attack against “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett have been arrested on “probable cause that they may have committed a crime,” a Chicago police spokesman said Friday. Feb 15, 2019 Chicago Police, Fox Dispute Reports About Smollett Attack Chicago police say local media reports that allege the attack against “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett was a hoax are unconfirmed. Feb 14, 2019 4 Candidates for Mayor Address Crime, Finances, Housing in 1st Forum Chicago Tonight kicked off its series of forums Thursday with four of the 14 candidates vying to be Chicago’s next mayor: Jerry Joyce, Neal Sales-Griffin, Bob Fioretti and John Kozlar. Feb 14, 2019 Illinois Set to Hike Minimum Wage to $15, Highest in Midwest Illinois legislators moved quickly Thursday to deliver one of new Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s top campaign promises, a gradual hike in the statewide minimum wage from $8.25 to $15 an hour. Feb 14, 2019 Feb. 14, 2019 - Full Show Watch the Feb. 14, 2019 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Feb 14, 2019 UIC Study of High School Cliques Finds Some Disturbing Trends On the first anniversary of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, we examine the role of cliques and alienation in high school life – and what lessons may be learned. Feb 14, 2019 1898 Silent Film Represents Earliest Depiction of On-Screen Black Love How a recently discovered film shot in Chicago more than 120 years ago still makes a powerful statement – without saying a word. Feb 14, 2019 Activists Denounce Mayor Emanuel’s Renewable Energy Plan Mayor Rahm Emanuel announces a plan for transitioning Chicago buildings to 100 percent renewable energy by 2035. But community advocates say the plan ignores existing environmental threats in some parts of the city. Feb 14, 2019 Joffrey Ballet’s World Premiere ‘Anna Karenina’ Fit for the Silver Screen This haunting, visually fascinating interpretation of Leo Tolstoy’s massive 1877 novel serves as the latest evidence of the unique ability of the Joffrey to turn dance into riveting, multi-dimensional theater. Feb 14, 2019 DEA Launches Digital Billboard Campaign Against Opioid Use As part of its ongoing efforts to combat the opioid epidemic, the Drug Enforcement Agency announced Thursday it’s launching a yearlong digital billboard campaign across the Chicago area. Feb 14, 2019 Jason Van Dyke’s Wife, Attorneys Demand Answers After Prison Beating “The next time this could happen they could kill him,” Tiffany Van Dyke told the media through tears at a press conference Thursday. “I cannot bury my husband.” Feb 14, 2019 Lawsuit Means Chicago Obama Library Plan No Sure Thing Odds may still favor the eventual construction of the Obama Presidential Center in Jackson Park, but it’s no longer a sure thing in the face of a formidable legal challenge by a parks advocacy group. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: