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St. Patrick’s Day Dyeing O’ the Pond Tradition Returns to Garfield Park Conservatory

In a miniature version of the Chicago River dyeing celebration, Garfield Park Conservatory turned its fern pond green for St. Patrick's Day.

Up For 16 Oscars, ‘Sinners’ Sparks Conversation on Chicago Blues History and Its Future

While the blues may be having a mainstream moment, the Chicago blues community has long been dedicated to the art form’s preservation, history and future.

Pee-EWW! Foul Odor in North Side Neighborhoods Linked to Deep Tunnel Shafts

Residents in several North Side neighborhoods reported a foul stench on Tuesday, described by some as “skunk”-like but mostly sewage.

Tech Group Sues Chicago Over First in the Nation Social Media Tax

NetChoice, a trade association representing the tech industry, filed suit in Cook County Circuit Court to block the Social Media Amusement Tax included in the city’s 2026 spending plan.

March 12, 2026 - Full Show

How are financial markets responding to news around the world? And the movie “Sinners” is up for 16 Oscars this weekend. How the film is sparking conversation around blues history.

The Market is ‘Volatile.’ How Should You Think About Your Investments Amid the Uncertainty?

“Volatile” is the word many are using to describe the economy these days. How should you react to the ups and downs of the market?

Officers Attempted to Cover Up Pursuit That Killed Mother of 6, Lawyers for Her Family Say

Lawyers for the Harrell family all but dared the Chicago City Council to reject their lawyers’ recommendation to pay $27 million to resolve the lawsuit blaming the Chicago Police Department for the death of Stacy Vaughn-Harrell during a police pursuit.

Federal Prosecutors Drop Charges Against 2 of ‘Broadview 6’ in Conspiracy Case

Prosecutors filed a motion Thursday afternoon in which they plan to drop charges against Catherine Sharp and Joselyn Walsh, while continuing on in their case against four others.

FBI: Attack at Michigan Synagogue Was a ‘Targeted Act of Violence Against the Jewish Community’

An attacker armed with a rifle rammed his vehicle into one of the nation’s largest reform synagogues Thursday, driving through a hallway as security opened fire, fatally shooting him.

Anjanette Young, 5 Others Nominated to Fill 3 Vacant Seats on CPD Oversight Board

Anjanette Young has worked for more than six years to force CPD to change the way it uses search warrants after a botched raid of her apartment.

Key City Panel Rejects Bid to Ban Video Gambling in 6 Chicago Wards, Defying Local Alderpeople

The ordinances rejected by the committee would have banned video slots and poker machines in the 26th Ward, the 27th Ward, the 28th Ward, the 33rd Ward, the 35th Ward and the 49th Ward.

Group of Cook County Leaders Seek Special Prosecutor, Claim Eileen O’Neill Burke ‘Abandoned’ Duties to Investigate ICE

That coalition on Thursday filed a petition in Cook County court after they said State’s Attorney Eileen O’Neill Burke has failed to hold federal agents accountable.

After Inaugural Splash, Chicago River Swim Coming Back for Second Year

After a successful inaugural event in 2025, the Chicago River Swim is coming back in September, officials announced.

Chicago Teachers Union Officials Pass Resolution Pushing for May 1 Day of ‘No School, No Work’

The union’s House of Delegates approved a resolution Wednesday seeking “full support” from Chicago’s Board of Education and Mayor Brandon Johnson to declare May 1 as a “Day of Civic Action.”

Ravinia Festival Announces 2026 Summer Lineup: Paul Simon, Gladys Knight, Chance the Rapper and More

The outdoor music festival in Highland Park runs from June to September. Festival tickets for this summer go on sale to the public April 23.