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1 Killed, 10 Wounded in Weekend Shootings Across Chicago: Police

According to Chicago Police Department data, 11 people were shot in 10 separate shooting incidents between 6 p.m. Friday and 11:59 p.m. Sunday. That included a 29-year-old man killed in a West Englewood home Friday night.

Chicago Mayoral Race Finalized With 9 Candidates, as Debates Begin and Police Union Backs Vallas

The Chicago Board of Election Commissioners removed Frederick Collins from the Feb. 28 ballot on Friday, ruling that the Chicago police officer had not collected at least 12,500 valid signatures from registered Chicago voters to qualify for the contest. 

Chicago, New York Mayors Ask Colorado Governor to Stop Busing Migrants

Mayors Lori Lightfoot and Eric Adams are urging Colorado's governor to instead partner with Chicago and New York City to advocate for federal solutions to the nation’s ongoing challenges surrounding asylum seekers.

Make a Resolution: Get Screened for Hypertension in 2023

According to the American Heart Association, about 55% of Black adults have high blood pressure. Black Americans also have disproportionately high rates of severe hypertension and tend to develop it earlier in life.

Chicago Organizations Look to Expand Mental Health Services, Diversify Available Therapists

Organizations across the city are working to provide more mental health services to Black and Latino Chicagoans. Part of that effort involves growing a more diverse pool of therapists.

Biden Toughens Border, Offers Legal Path for 30,000 a Month

President Joe Biden said the U.S. would immediately begin turning away Cubans, Haitians and Nicaraguans who cross the border from Mexico illegally, his boldest move yet to confront the arrivals of migrants that have spiraled since he took office.

Chicago Tonight: Latino Voices, Jan. 7, 2023 - Full Show

President Joe Biden's crackdown on the border. Logan Square residents battle high property taxes. How to find a therapist who understands you. And a twist on traditional Mexican folk music. 

New Exelon CEO Calvin Butler Takes Charge at Energy Giant

Energy infrastructure is under constant threat — from extreme weather to security concerns. As the effects of climate change challenge the energy production sector, the utilities charged with producing that energy sustainably, equitably and affordably are at an inflection point.

A Flor de Piel, a Local Family Band, Makes Mexican Folk Music Modern

The sounds of Mexican folk music cross borders, genres and generations. Oftentimes, music is passed through families who play traditional music in celebrations and at home.

Chicago Tonight: Black Voices, Jan. 7, 2023 - Full Show

We talk about hypertension, a silent-killer prevalent in the Black community. An energy giant has a new leader at a critical time. And "Work Friends" opens at Cherry Mountain Arts.

Ald. Roberto Maldonado Drops Bid for 4th Term Representing Humboldt Park on Chicago City Council

Twelve members of the Chicago City Council are not seeking re-election, which will mean nearly a quarter of the city will get new political leadership in 2023.

CSO Performs Powerhouse Works By a Triumvirate of Contemporary Female Composers

Female composers of centuries past might well have been smiling from afar Friday evening as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, led by conductor Marin Alsop, performed a program of three works by immensely gifted contemporary female composers.

Mega Millions Jackpot Rises to $1.1 Billion After No Winner

The prize is now the third-largest in U.S. history.

Lame-Duck Illinois Lawmakers Vote Themselves a 16% Raise

Legislation authorizing funds to be added for spending needs halfway through the state's fiscal year includes an $11,655 raise in base pay, to $85,000.

McCarthy Elected US House Speaker in Rowdy Post-Midnight Vote

Eager to confront President Joe Biden and the Democrats, Kevin McCarthy promised subpoenas and investigations. “Now the hard work begins," the California Republican declared.