SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Mar 21, 2023 New Law Would Protect Immigrants Who Report Labor Violations in Illinois The law would protect employees from immigration-related threats when reporting labor violations like wage theft, discrimination and unsafe working conditions. It would also give the attorney general the power to investigate and fine employers who make immigration-status threats against workers. Mar 21, 2023 Public Safety Remains in Spotlight as Vallas, Johnson Spar at Debate The race for Chicago mayor continues to focus nearly entirely on the crime and violence that both candidates agree threaten the city’s economic vitality. They offered wildly different solutions to the seemingly intractable problem. Mar 21, 2023 Will Trump Be Arrested? A Look at the Accusations Facing the Former President Former President Donald Trump’s prediction that he would be arrested Tuesday didn’t bear out, but he still faces the prospect of indictment. That’s now in the hands of a New York grand jury. Mar 21, 2023 This Week in Nature: It’s Beginning to Look Like a Fest-Free Summer in Douglass Park It will be up to the next mayor to decide how to respond to Chicagoans’ growing frustration with these mega-events. Mar 21, 2023 Superbug Fungus Cases Rose Dramatically During Pandemic The fungus, Candida auris, is a form of yeast that is usually not harmful to healthy people but can be a deadly risk to fragile hospital and nursing home patients. Mar 21, 2023 Lollapalooza Lineup Announced: Kendrick Lamar, Billie Eilish, TXT Among Headliners The annual four-day music festival will take place in Grant Park Aug. 3-6. Mar 21, 2023 Dr. Allison Arwady on 3-Year Anniversary of COVID Closures, Dangers of Lead Paint Throughout the pandemic, Dr. Allison Arwady, commissioner of the Chicago Department of Public Health, led Chicago’s effort to fight the deadly virus. On this third anniversary of the pandemic, Arwady reflects on lessons learned and whether she would have done anything differently. Mar 21, 2023 Posing a Danger for Children, Majority of Chicago Homes Contain Hazardous Levels of Lead Paint, Health Officials Say Paint containing lead has been outlawed in Chicago since 1978, but a WTTW News investigation has found the vast majority of Chicago’s housing stock still contains potentially toxic levels of the substance. Mar 21, 2023 South Suburban Officials, State Lawmakers Renew Calls for Peotone Airport Local officials in the south suburbs are renewing efforts to get a regional airport to take flight. The idea for a third Chicago area airport has been floated for decades, and not lightly — Illinois has spent close to $100 million to buy land Mar 21, 2023 March 20, 2023 - Full Show Lead paint was outlawed 45 years ago. Why is it still the city’s No. 1 lead poisoning danger? Dr. Arwady on the three-year anniversary of COVID. And a city franchise agreement with ComEd is practically DOA. Mar 20, 2023 Donald Trump Indictment Would Be Unprecedented Moment in US History Law enforcement officials are bracing for protests and the possibility of violence after Donald Trump called on his supporters to protest ahead of a possible indictment in New York. Mar 20, 2023 World on 'Thin Ice' as UN Climate Report Gives Stark Warning Humanity still has a chance, close to the last, to prevent the worst of climate change’s future harms, a top United Nations panel of scientists said Monday. Mar 20, 2023 Today’s the Vernal Equinox and It Might Even Feel a Bit Like Spring Spring is always an iffy proposition in Chicago, but it officially begins Monday. Mar 20, 2023 4 Killed in Weekend Shootings Across Chicago: Police According to Chicago Police Department data, 18 people were shot in 14 separate incidents between 6 p.m. Friday and 11:59 p.m. Sunday. Mar 20, 2023 Chances Lightfoot Will Convince Lame Duck City Council to Pass ComEd Deal Fade If the ComEd deal faced an uphill climb before Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s defeat, its prospects declined precipitously afterward, handing her what is likely to be one last defeat and all but ensuring that it will be up to Chicago’s next mayor to negotiate a new deal with ComEd. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: