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Origin of Virus That Hobbled Newspapers Still Unclear

The origins of a suspected computer attack that disrupted the Los Angeles Times and Tribune Publishing newspapers remained unclear Sunday after causing delivery delays.

Illinois Issues Proposed Rules for Growing Industrial Hemp

Farmers and others across the state are preparing to grow and process a new crop as Illinois finalizes regulations for industrial hemp. 

10 Ways to Celebrate New Year’s Eve in Chicago (2018)

Ring in the new year with comedy, craft beer, roller skates, wild animals and classic fireworks. Here are 10 ways to kick off 2019 in and around Chicago.

New Drone Owners Urged to Learn the Rules of the Air

The Illinois Department of Transportation wants people who found brand new drones under the tree on Christmas morning to know that their new toys come with state and federal regulations that have to be followed.

Web Extra, The Week in Review: Illinois’ Incoming Democrats

Paris Schutz and guests discuss the Democratic “blue wave” that ousted Republican incumbent U.S. Reps. Randy Hultgren and Peter Roskam in November. 

The Week in Review: Biggest Stories of 2018

Mayor Rahm Emanuel hangs it up, J.B. Pritzker defeats Gov. Bruce Rauner, and the Chicago Police Department has a tumultuous year. We recap the top stories of the year and predict the biggest of 2019.

Warrant Issued in Chicago Cabbie’s Death, Suspect in China

An arrest warrant for murder has been issued for a man in the death of a cabdriver who died after being kicked in the head during a traffic altercation, but Chicago police say the man went to China.

CPS: Ousted Ogden Principal Exposed Private Student Info in New Data Breach

The school district says identification numbers, grades, standardized test scores and the email addresses of numerous Ogden Elementary students were exposed in the latest CPS data breach.

Dec. 27, 2018 - Full Show

Watch the Dec. 27, 2018 full episode of “Chicago Tonight.”

19 New Laws to Know in 2019

On Jan. 1, 2019, more than 250 new laws take effect in Illinois, changing rules related to gun control and public safety to animal welfare, education – and possibly your cellphone. We give you the rundown.

‘Brotherhood’ Takes Deep Dive Into America’s U-2 Spy Program

Who were the central players behind America’s U-2 spy program? A new book by Monte Reel tells all. 

Trump, Democrats Continue Battle Over Funding, With No Budget in Sight

Six days of a federal shutdown with no budget deal in sight. What’s happening in and out of the nation’s capital, and what can we expect? Lisa Desjardins of the “PBS NewsHour” joins us.

Nomophobia, Incel, Toxic: The 2018 Words of the Year

Are you scared of being separated from your cellphone? You are “nomophobic” – one of 2018’s words of the year. Linguist Jason Riggle gives us the rundown of this year’s top terms.

‘Wright Brothers, Wrong Story’ the Untold Account of Historic Flight

Local author William Hazelgrove debunks what he calls “the Wright Brothers myth” in his new book about the history-making duo.

Music Theater Works Casts an Enchanting Spell With ‘Into the Woods’

With its lushly beautiful, ideally performed production of the Stephen Sondheim-James Lapine musical, Music Theater Works has an instant hit on its hands. But you had better move fast if you want to catch it.