SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Feb 13, 2019 Venezuelans in Chicago Hope for Change in Their Homeland A growing number of Venezuelans fleeing the turmoil in their country are finding a new life in Chicago. But they’re keeping a close eye on their homeland, with the hopes that change is about to take place. Feb 13, 2019 Behind the Curtain of the Joffrey’s Newest Production, ‘Anna Karenina’ For the first time in its history, the Joffrey Ballet cues up an entirely new score for its daring new production. We get a peek at the company’s creative process – and personalities. Feb 13, 2019 Candidate Forum: Chicago City Treasurer Hopefuls Face Off The Chicago mayor’s race is getting a lot of attention, but it’s not the only contested citywide race in the Feb. 26 election. Meet the candidates running to replace outgoing Treasurer Kurt Summers. Feb 13, 2019 10 Things to Do This Weekend: Feb. 14-17 New musicals, vintage wedding dresses, motorcycles and encased meats usher in the weekend. Here are 10 things to do in and around Chicago. Feb 13, 2019 Presidential Hopeful Pete Buttigieg Talks 2020, New Memoir The South Bend, Indiana, mayor tells us about his new memoir “Shortest Way Home” – and why his eyes are set on the White House. Feb 13, 2019 Illinois Defies National Trend by Adding 1,300 Solar Jobs in 2018 The U.S. solar energy industry lost nearly 8,000 jobs last year, but Illinois was one of just eight states that saw a significant increase in solar jobs. Feb 13, 2019 In ‘A Doll’s House, Part 2,’ a Provocative He Said/She Said Twist on an Ibsen Classic This sequel to Henrik Ibsen’s groundbreaking play – now receiving its Chicago debut at Steppenwolf Theatre – arrives at a moment when a whole new tsunami-like wave of feminist rebellion has gathered force. Feb 13, 2019 4 More Cleared in Latest Exonerations Tied to Former Chicago Police Sergeant Four men were exonerated of false drug convictions Wednesday, joining more than 60 others who’ve been falsely convicted and later exonerated in cases related to former Chicago Police Sgt. Ronald Watts. Feb 13, 2019 Theo Epstein: Joe Ricketts Emails Don’t Reflect Cubs’ Values “The emails were upsetting to read, and especially upsetting to think that some of our fans were put into a position where they had to consider their favorite team and some of those types of views,” Theo Epstein said Tuesday. Feb 12, 2019 Feb. 12, 2019 - Full Show Watch the Feb. 12, 2019 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Feb 12, 2019 Illinois Holocaust Museum Opens Exhibit on American Slave Trade Rare objects from a New Orleans historical group are now on display at the Illinois Holocaust Museum. We get an early look at the exhibition “Purchased Lives.” Feb 12, 2019 FDA Assessing Risks of Vaginal Mesh Amid Thousands of Lawsuits More than 100,000 women are suing manufacturers over painful complications from surgical mesh, which is implanted in the vaginal wall to treat urinary incontinence and other health issues. Feb 12, 2019 Of Mice and Men in Space: Chicago Researchers Helping NASA Prepare for Mars An ongoing NASA study aided by Northwestern researchers sent mice into orbit with the goal of learning more about the physiological effects of living in space. Feb 12, 2019 Amid Blackface Scandals, 2 Black Comedians Share Their Perspectives As the fallout over Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam’s yearbook scandal continues, a look at recent examples of blackface in comedy again raises the question of whether the practice is ever permissible. Feb 12, 2019 A Window Into Pritzker’s Plans for Illinois A series of transition reports unveiled last week provides a look at what new Gov. J.B. Pritzker has in store for Illinois, from potential new taxes to the creation of a statewide infrastructure czar. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: