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Pritzker Denies Traveling on Epstein’s Plane After Bill Clinton’s Since-Recanted Testimony

“No, I have never, had never met Jeffrey Epstein,” Gov. JB Pritzker said Tuesday. “I was never on Jeffrey Epstein's plane. I was never on any plane with Jeffrey Epstein or with Ghislaine Maxwell. Never met her.”

Chicago Named As A Finalist to Host 2028 Democratic National Convention

Chicago, along with Atlanta, Boston, Denver and Philadelphia, have advanced in the application process to host the convention and will receive a site visit this spring, the Democratic National Committee announced.

Top Cop Agrees to Fire Officer Who Shot 13-Year-Old Boy Without Justification, Leaving Him Paralyzed

The Civilian Office of Police Accountability determined that the shooting was unjustified, and Chicago Police Superintendent Larry Snelling agreed, according to records published Friday.

March 2, 2026 - Full Show

Trump fans the flames of war in Iran — what we know and where we’re going. And could more nuclear reactors be coming to Illinois?

What Does Pritzker’s Nuclear Energy Executive Order Do in Illinois?

A recent executive order by Gov. JB Pritzker set a new goal to begin development on new nuclear power plants by 2033, with the intention of bringing online enough energy to power up to 2 million Illinois homes.

War Widens as Trump Says Strikes on Iran Could Last Several Weeks

The war in the Middle East spiraled further Monday as Israel and the U.S. pounded Iran. Tehran and its allies hit back against Israel and targets critical to the world’s production of oil and natural gas.

Illinois Lawmakers Call for Epstein Investigatory Commission

Illinois lawmakers have introduced legislation to create a governor-appointed commission to investigate Illinois-linked crimes connected to the network of international sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.

An Incarcerated Pregnant Woman in Illinois Was Forced Into Induced Labor, Lawsuit Alleges

“Just because we are going through something with our criminal past does not have anything to do with our reproductive rights,” said Amy Hicks, who was previously incarcerated at Logan Correctional Center and is now suing the Illinois Department of Corrections.

How Illinois’ Road Fund Will Help Fund Transit, Especially in the Chicago Region

A new state transit law redirects revenue from the state’s motor fuel tax and interest from the Road Fund — funding historically used to fix roads — to public transportation.

Winter Is Over, Meteorologically, and It Wasn’t as Miserable in Chicago as It Seemed

Winter in Chicago recorded far less snow than normal, and temperatures for the season were close to normal despite January’s deep freeze.

Early Voting Expands Across Chicago, Suburban Cook County for March 17 Primary Election

Early voting sites opened in all of Chicago’s 50 wards Monday. Early voting also expanded to a total of 55 locations for suburban Cook County residents.

Cook County Chief Judge Warns of Scam Demanding People Pay Fake Parking Fees

Chief Judge Charles Beach’s office said some residents have received fake notices purportedly sent by the court that threaten recipients with potential legal action.

US Stocks Slip and Oil Prices Leap as War in the Middle East Raises Worries About High Inflation

Oil prices climbed, and stock markets slipped Monday as investors and households got the first chance to see what the war in the Middle East could mean for their finances.

Total Lunar Eclipse Set to Thrill Chicagoans Tuesday Morning. Here’s the Timing

Early risers will enjoy views of a total lunar eclipse in the pre-dawn hours on Tuesday.

Trump Talks Regime Change in Iran After Strikes, But History Shows That Could Be Very Hard

Washington has a long, complicated past when it comes to regime change. There was Vietnam in the 1960s and 70s, and Panama in 1989. There was Nicaragua in the 1980s, Iraq and Afghanistan in the years after 9/11, and Venezuela just weeks ago.