SORT

FILTER


 

Pritzker Signs Landmark AI Regulation Bill That Aims to Mitigate Risks

The legislation is based on similar bills from California and New York. Lawmakers estimate that the three states account for roughly 40% of the U.S. AI market, thus effectively establishing a de facto national standard in lieu of federal regulations.

Chicago’s Pension Debt Increased in 2025 to $36.4B: City Analysis

Chicago’s pension debt has grown by nearly 11% since 2020, adding approximately $3.5 billion to the city’s debt, records show.

Deep Tunnel Reservoirs Nearly Full as Chicago Region Pounded With Rain Over Holiday Weekend

Some areas reported 8 to 10 inches of rain in a 48-hour period.

2nd Piping Plover Chick Dies at Montrose, Monitors Report

Chicago piping plover monitors are mourning the loss of a second chick in less than a week at Montrose Beach.

July 2, 2026 - Full Show

Why some transit commuters are seeing more law enforcement on their ride. And one on one with Chicago’s aviation commissioner.

New Law Puts Cook County Sheriff’s Police on the ‘L.’ Here’s How It Works

Since March, Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart has placed teams of officers — 50 per day, working 12-hour shifts — on the Green and Red lines.

Transgender Chicagoans Find Services, Support at Brave Space Alliance: ‘You Get Community Here’

For many transgender people, finding an affirming place where they can simply be themselves isn’t something they take for granted. As transgender identities continue to be the subject of political and legal debates across the country, organizations like Brave Space Alliance say the demand for their services remains constant.

Chicago Aviation Commissioner Looks Ahead as Airport Expansion Plans Take Off

Chicago’s O’Hare and Midway airports operate around the clock to keep people and goods moving around the globe. Managing it all, from the runways to the restaurants, is the city’s Department of Aviation.

New Illinois Regulations on Intoxicating Hemp Are ‘Long Overdue,’ Pritzker Says

A wide-ranging new state law on hemp and other cannabis regulations was “long overdue,” Gov. JB Pritzker said Thursday at an event in Chicago to celebrate the new law he signed last month.

How John Denver’s ‘Country Roads’ Became the Soundtrack of the US Team’s World Cup Run

It’s become one of the enduring scenes of the U.S. team during this World Cup: jubilant U.S. players joining tens of thousands of fans in singing John Denver’s “Take Me Home, Country Roads.”

Did the Milk Expire? California Moves Away From ‘Sell By’ Food Labels to Cut Food Waste

Manufacturers selling food in California must now use two standardized labels — a “Best if Used By” label for peak quality and “Use By” label for product safety.

US Attorney Andrew Boutros Touts Scores of Arrests in Violence Disruption Operation Amid ‘Broadview Six’ Fallout

Chicago’s U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros on Thursday announced the results of “Operation New Dawn,” a 60-day law enforcement enforcement initiative that included 11 federal agencies working together in a “cohesive, unified partnership” targeting dangerous criminals.

O’Hare Expected to See Busiest Ever Fourth of July Travel Period, City Says

O’Hare’s busiest day of the six-day holiday travel period is expected to be Sunday, when more than 300,000 passengers are expected to pass through the airport.

Meet Marian and Migizi, Chicago’s Historic Pair of Baby Bald Eagles Now Have Names

The eaglets are the first born in a Chicago park in 100 years.

Top FBI Agent in Chicago Abruptly Leaving Post After Being Pushed to Retire, AP Sources Say

The head of the FBI’s Chicago field office is abruptly leaving his position, according to a resignation message he sent to colleagues and multiple people familiar with the situation who said he was told to retire.