SORT Order Oldest First Newest First Has Video - Any - Yes No FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any - Arts & Entertainment Business Crime & Law Education Health Politics Science & Nature Sports Keyword(s) Oct 3, 2025 It’s Pumpkin Spice Season. These Chicago-Area Coffee Shops Are Serving Up Fall Favorites While it may not feel like fall yet, pumpkin spice season has arrived. Get your fall-themed beverage fix at these local businesses. Oct 3, 2025 Chicago Ald. Jessie Fuentes Handcuffed by Federal Agents While Asking About Patient’s ICE Warrant at Hospital Chicago Ald. Jessie Fuentes was detained by federal agents inside Humboldt Park Health, as tensions continue to rise between local residents and officials and immigration agents conducting enforcement operations in the city. Oct 3, 2025 Trump Pauses $2.1B for Chicago’s Red Line Extension and Other Infrastructure Projects, Citing ‘Race-Based Contracting’ The pause affects a long-awaited plan to extend the city’s Red Line train. The money was “put on hold to ensure funding is not flowing via race-based contracting,” budget director Russ Vought wrote on social media. Oct 3, 2025 ChiArts Board Won’t Renew High School’s Contract With CPS Citing financial issues, the Board of Directors overseeing Chicago’s only public arts high school informed the school district earlier this week that it would not submit a renewal application. Oct 3, 2025 Local, State Police Set Up Designated Protest Areas Outside Broadview ICE Facility as Demonstrations Continue Illinois and Cook County law enforcement have constructed designated areas for protesters to “safely exercise their rights” outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in suburban Broadview. Oct 3, 2025 Appeals Court Rejects Michael Madigan’s Bid to Stay Out of Prison Pending Appeal The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday denied Madigan’s request to remain out on bond, meaning the longtime speaker must report to federal prison Oct. 13. Oct 3, 2025 Transit Budget Gap Down to $200M, RTA Says; Advocates Aim to Keep Up Pressure for Reform, Funding The announcement comes just a week and a half before lawmakers are set to return to Springfield for the fall veto session, during which numerous legislators say transit will be a main priority. Oct 2, 2025 Oct. 2, 2025 - Full Show More demand for legal aid amid ramped-up immigration enforcement. And the Chicago Fire stadium project is moving forward — despite some concerns from residents. Oct 2, 2025 Approval of New Chicago Fire Stadium at The 78 Has Some Community Members Concerned The stadium is set to hold 22,000 fans and is expected to break ground in early 2026 with hopes of it being ready in time for the 2028 season. Oct 2, 2025 Latino Pharmacist Bridging Cultural, Language Gaps on Chicago’s Northwest Side “I love giving back, and the thing is, us pharmacists, we’re the most accessible health care provider in the community,” pharmacist Freddy Gomez said. Oct 2, 2025 Chicago City Treasurer Melissa Conyears-Ervin Agrees to Pay $30K for Firing Whistleblowers, Misusing City Resources Conyears-Ervin, who is running to represent Illinois’ 7th Congressional District, had been fined a total of $70,000 by the Chicago Board of Ethics in two separate probes. Oct 2, 2025 New Dashboards Track Immigration Aid Requests Around Chicago as Advocates Say Calls Have ‘Skyrocketed’ Calls from local residents seeking legal aid have “skyrocketed” in recent months, Chicago immigration advocates said Thursday, as families are increasingly seeking out assistance amid ongoing federal enforcement operations. Oct 2, 2025 Trump Administration Cuts Nearly $8B in Clean Energy Projects in Blue States These cuts are likely to affect battery plants, hydrogen technology projects, upgrades to the electric grid and carbon-capture efforts, among many others, according to the environmental nonprofit Natural Resources Defense Council. Oct 2, 2025 Chicago Cop Who Falsely Blamed an Ex-Girlfriend for Dozens of Traffic Tickets Pleads Guilty but Avoids Prison A former Chicago police officer facing trial for perjury and forgery has admitted he lied under oath dozens of times when he used an audacious alibi to get out of numerous speeding tickets and other traffic violations. Oct 2, 2025 Trump Uses Government Shutdown to Dole Out Firings and Political Punishment President Donald Trump has seized on the government shutdown as an opportunity to reshape the federal workforce and punish detractors, meeting with budget director Russ Vought on Thursday to talk through “temporary or permanent” spending cuts. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: