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Trump Documents Probe: US is Appealing Special Master Ruling

The Justice Department said Thursday that it was appealing a judge’s decision granting the appointment of an independent arbiter to review records seized by the FBI from former President Donald Trump’s Florida home.

Landmarks Commission Kicks the Can on Status of Threatened Century and Consumers Buildings

The fate of a pair of endangered 20th century State Street skyscrapers remains up in the air after the Commission on Chicago Landmarks punted during its monthly meeting Thursday when it came time to decide whether to afford the Century and Consumers buildings landmark status.

10 Things to Do This Weekend: Sept. 9-11

American folk music, monarch butterfly migration, Ted Talks and more fun surprises usher in the weekend. Here are 10 things to do in and around Chicago.

Chicago Native Bernard Shaw, First Chief Anchor at CNN, Dead at 82

Bernard Shaw was CNN’s first chief anchor and was with the network when it launched on June 1, 1980. He retired from CNN after more than 20 years on February 28, 2001.

Chicago Teen Charged in Fatal Shooting During Meetup to Sell Firearm, Prosecutors Say

Alexsandro Hernandez, 19, has been ordered held without bail after he was charged Thursday with one count each of attempted robbery and felony murder following the fatal Aug. 1 shooting of 18-year-old Irving Ibarez in Galewood.

After Lifetime of Preparation, Charles Takes the British Throne

Charles, the oldest person to ever assume the British throne, became king on Thursday following the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. No date has been set for his coronation, and it wasn’t immediately clear whether the new monarch would call himself Charles III or choose another name as his grandfather did.

Steve Bannon Surrenders in NY Court in Wall Donor Case

Bannon’s state-level charges in New York are expected to closely resemble an attempted federal prosecution that ended abruptly, before trial, when Donald Trump pardoned Bannon on his last day in office

Sept. 7, 2022 - Full Show

Advocates say more needs to be done to increase equity in marijuana licensing. More churn at City Hall, the latest on the R. Kelly trial and a federal search of a former president.

Local Organizations Join Together in Push for Equity in Illinois Marijuana Industry

Three local organizations are banding together in an effort to bring more equity to the Illinois marijuana industry.

R. Kelly Co-Defendant Testifies About Early Allegations Made Against R&B Singer

Derrel McDavid testified he didn’t believe early allegations that the R&B singer had sexually abused minors in the 1990s, stating he thought such claims were not only false, but were the “cost of doing business” in the entertainment industry.

Spotlight Politics: Texas Gov., Lightfoot Trade Barbs Over Migrant Buses; Aldermanic Exodus Continues

Mayor Lori Lightfoot and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott are trading barbs over buses of migrants sent to Chicago. Our politics team weighs in on that story and more.

Street Resurfacing Must Include Better Transportation Upgrades, Advocates Say at Demonstration

The groups say they don’t just want things like protected bike lanes, signal priority for buses, and other improvements to be limited to this stretch of street, calling on the Chicago Department of Transportation to “perform critical safety and quality-of-life upgrades” in the course of every major street resurfacing citywide.

Chicago Rolls Out the Green Carpet for Fall Influx of Migrating Birds

Like any good host, the Forest Preserve District of Cook County has done its best to make sure the guests feel welcome.

Florida Judge Faces Criticism Following Special Master Order in Trump Documents Case

The order came over the strenuous objections of the Justice Department, which said a so-called special master was not necessary in part because officials had already completed their review of potentially privileged documents. The move was cheered by Trump supporters seeking a check on the government’s probe.

Judge Strikes Down 1931 Michigan Law Criminalizing Abortion

The law, which was long dormant before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in June, violates the Michigan Constitution, said Judge Elizabeth Gleicher.