SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jan 30, 2019 CPS Cancels Thursday Classes, Students Off Until Next Week “Since temperatures are expected to stay at dangerous levels through Thursday, we are canceling school to ensure families have ample time to plan ahead,” CPS CEO Janice Jackson said in a statement Tuesday. Jan 29, 2019 Speaker Madigan the Latest Snared in Solis Wiretap Bombshell reporting from the Chicago Sun-Times details a federal probe of Ald. Danny Solis, and tells of a secretly recorded conversation involving, arguably, the state’s most powerful politician. Jan 29, 2019 Solis Investigation: Attorneys Explain Potential Impact of Yearslong Federal Probe Analysis of the possible legal implications of the investigation surrounding Ald. Danny Solis, and the power brokers he recorded for the government. Jan 29, 2019 Jan. 29, 2019 - Full Show Watch the Jan. 29, 2019 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.” Jan 29, 2019 Congress Back to Work Despite State of the Union Delay Congress looks to avoid another shutdown. “PBS NewsHour” correspondent Lisa Desjardins reports on a very busy day on Capitol Hill – that doesn’t include the State of the Union. Jan 29, 2019 The Implications of Six Flags Biometrics Ruling on Silicon Valley What an Illinois Supreme Court ruling about biometrics privacy could mean for Google, Facebook – and everyone else. Jan 29, 2019 ‘Arresting’ Exhibition Showcases Fine Art, Sculpture of Medieval Africa The new Block Museum show “Caravans of Gold, Fragments in Time” showcases the splendor and influence of medieval West and North Africa. We tour the exhibition with a special guest from the Smithsonian. Jan 29, 2019 American Auto History Shines at Chicago Vintage Motor Carriage Travel through American automotive history with a glimpse at an extraordinary private collection of vintage cars. Jan 29, 2019 Call Before Bringing Pets to Chicago Warming Centers, City Says Those seeking refuge from this week’s bitter cold at one of Chicago’s public warming centers should not assume their dog or cat will be allowed in with them. Jan 29, 2019 Laquan McDonald’s Family, Advocacy Groups Demand Action on Van Dyke Sentence Attorneys from several legal groups penned a letter on behalf of the slain teen’s great uncle, claiming the former cop received an “illegal” sentence based on reasoning that “cannot be reconciled” with Illinois law. Jan 29, 2019 UIC Receives $12M to Study Latino Health The University of Illinois at Chicago will continue its role in the largest-ever prospective epidemiological study of Latinos, the largest minority population in the U.S. Jan 29, 2019 BBB Warns of Cold-Weather Scams as Temperatures Plummet As extreme cold sets in, be on the lookout for scams involving driveway shoveling, furnace inspections and utility bills, the Better Business Bureau says. Jan 29, 2019 CSO’s 2019-20 Season Celebrates Beethoven’s 250th Birthday A wide array of concerts designed “to explore (Ludwig van Beethoven’s) individuality, power and genius” highlight the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s 2019-2020 season. Jan 29, 2019 State Education Superintendent Tony Smith Leaving Office Tony Smith announced Tuesday that his contract will not be renewed after it ends on Jan. 31, bringing to a close his nearly four-year term as Illinois’ schools chief. Jan 29, 2019 Police: ‘Empire’ Star Attacked in Possible Racist, Homophobic Hate Crime Chicago police are asking for help in identifying two offenders who allegedly attacked a star of the TV series “Empire” in what investigators believe may have been a “racially-charged assault.” Load More Thanks to our sponsors: