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) Jul 5, 2016 Turbulence of America in 1930s Gives Rise to Distinct Artistic Voices It has been said that the Great Depression was the best thing that ever happened to American artists. A new exhibition looks at how artists of the 1930s applied their diverse visions to the American dream during this time of immense change. Jul 5, 2016 July 5, 2016 - Full Show Watch the July 5, 2016 full episode of "Chicago Tonight." Jul 5, 2016 Elie Wiesel, Holocaust Survivor, Nobel Prize Winner, Dies at 87 On Saturday, Holocaust survivor and Nobel Prize-winner Elie Wiesel died. He was 87 years old. In 2002, host Phil Ponce spoke with the author and activist about his widely acclaimed book "Night." Watch the full interview. Jul 5, 2016 Lead Prosecutor Reflects on Richard Speck’s Chicago Murders The brutal murder of eight young Chicago nurses in the summer of 1966 horrified the nation. Fifty years later, the lead prosecutor on the case that was instantly dubbed "The Crime of the Century" is here to tell us about it. Jul 5, 2016 Former US Judge, Congressman Abner Mikva Dies at 90 Abner J. Mikva, a former federal judge and congressman, died Monday, July 4 at the age of 90. Mikva dedicated more than a half-century to public service. Jul 1, 2016 Classic Chicago Cocktail: New Deal, Old School This week, we raise a glass to five-time U.S. Congressman and two-time U.S. Sen. Paul Simon, the O.G. hipster of the Senate, with a new twist on an old-school cocktail. Jul 1, 2016 How to Keep Pets Calm During Fireworks Displays Fireworks can be a lot of fun for humans, but frightening for some pets. Learn what you can do to ease your pet's stress when the celebrations start. Jul 1, 2016 The Week in Review: Springfield Passes Stopgap Budget Lawmakers and the governor strike a six-month budget deal. Schools get funding to open in the fall. The Bears lose a legend, and the Cubs' Kris Bryant makes history. Joel Weisman and guests discuss these stories and more. Jun 30, 2016 Legislators Approve Stopgap Budget For the first time in a year, there is a state budget, albeit a temporary one. There is also relief for Chicago Public Schools, but with some caveats. Springfield reporter Amanda Vinicky joins us with the latest. Jun 30, 2016 Following Lucas Museum Exit, What’s Next for Friends of the Parks? Now that it’s clear that “Star Wars” creator George Lucas will be taking his project to another state, what of the small nonprofit group that fell the mighty filmmaker and his supporter, Mayor Rahm Emanuel? Friends of the Parks Executive Director Juanita Irizarry joins us. Jun 30, 2016 June 30, 2016 - Full Show Jun 30, 2016 As City, CPS Face Budget Gaps, Bankruptcy Option Looms Have decades of budgetary tricks and rising pension costs made bankruptcy inevitable for the city of Chicago as well as its public school system? We debate the issue. Jun 30, 2016 More Mobility for Shedd Lizard, Thanks to 3-D Printer Hiss Majesty, a 16-year-old Caiman lizard at the Shedd Aquarium, was fitted for a new prosthetic limb on Wednesday. Jun 30, 2016 Obama Library in Chicago to be Designed by New York Team President Obama and first lady Michelle Obama announced Thursday that the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago will be designed by renowned architects Tod Williams and Billie Tsien. Jun 30, 2016 Race to be VP Pick Heats Up As Conventions Approach With both the Republican and Democratic conventions around the corner, there’s lots of speculation around vice presidential picks for Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. Who’s likely to get the nod from Trump or Clinton? Load More Thanks to our sponsors: