SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) May 24, 2017 Local Photographer Hopes to Uplift One Person at a Time Two years ago, Park Ridge resident Kentaro Yamada began work on a series of human interest portraits – with a twist: each would include a prized possession levitating before the subject’s eyes. May 23, 2017 Groups Push Back Against Obama Library’s Jackson Park Location Why some community groups are mounting opposition to the Obama Library's Jackson Park location and where they say it should go instead. May 23, 2017 May 23, 2017 - Full Show Watch the May 23, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight." May 23, 2017 CTU Vote Reveals Little Confidence in CPS CEO Claypool After a nearly unanimous no-confidence vote in Chicago Public Schools CEO Forrest Claypool, members of the Chicago Teachers Union took to City Hall Tuesday to push Mayor Rahm Emanuel to fire the school district chief. May 23, 2017 Illinois Senate Passes Budget, Tax Increase Democrats in the Illinois Senate on Tuesday passed what could be the state’s first complete budget in two years and a revenue package that includes a 32-percent increase in the personal income tax rate. May 23, 2017 What Sinclair Broadcast Group's Bid for Tribune Media Means for WGN “Chicago's Very Own," WGN-TV could be soon owned by a politically active, conservative broadcast company based in Baltimore. May 23, 2017 Illinois Agency Awarded Controversial Counter-Extremism Grant A state criminal justice agency was awarded nearly $200,000 in grant funding as part of a federal initiative to prevent ideologically motivated violence, but critics say the program discriminates against Muslims. May 23, 2017 Agency Awarded $200K Grant Without Approval from ‘Partner’ Organizations An Illinois criminal justice agency secured a nearly $200,000 counter-extremism grant without approval from several “partner” organizations listed in its grant application. May 23, 2017 New Projects, Safety Concerns for Chicago Cyclists As many Chicago cyclists are starting to shake off the winter cobwebs and get back on their bikes, we take a look at what they can expect this summer. May 23, 2017 UIC App Designed to Track Bipolar Disorder Wins $200K Grant The BiAffect app, the winner in a contest using Apple’s Research Kit, was developed to predict manic episodes and depressive moods in people with bipolar disorder, based on how they interact with their cellphones. May 23, 2017 CPS Emphasizing Science, Financial Literacy in New Grad Requirements Chicago high schoolers already take three years of science, but a new policy concentrates that specifically on biology, chemistry and physics, requiring students to achieve one credit in each course in order to graduate. May 23, 2017 ‘Shakespeare in Love’ Bridges Gap from Film to Stage It’s not often that an Oscar winner for best picture gets translated to the stage. “Shakespeare in Love” is getting its U.S. premiere at Chicago Shakespeare Theater. May 23, 2017 ‘#AiWeiwei’ Exhibition Explores Art, Activism and Selfies Though best known for his multimedia contemporary art, Chinese dissident Ai Weiwei is also a prolific photographer. We visit an exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Photography showcasing his work. May 23, 2017 Plan for North Lawndale to Tackle Vacant Lots, Economic Development How grassroots organizing is increasingly shaping the West Side community, which is looking to develop a shared vision for economic development. May 22, 2017 Northwest Side Residents in Affordable Housing Fight The fight to bring affordable housing to Jefferson Park has residents polarized and leveling accusations of racism. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: