SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Jan 21, 2026 Cost to Settle, Defend Lawsuits Accusing CPD Officers of Misconduct During 2020 Unrest Hits $12.8M: Analysis In the latest case to be settled, the City Council voted 28-16 to pay $875,000 to 21 people who each say they were brutalized by Chicago police officers during the 2020 protests. Jan 21, 2026 City Paid $26.5M in Overtime to Ineligible Employees: Watchdog “The city’s finances are, needless to say, in an extremely precarious place, and we can ill-afford mistakes which run well into the eight figures,” Inspector General Deborah Witzburg said Jan 21, 2026 Chicago-Area Live Music Recommendations for Jan. 21-27 Each Wednesday, WTTW News producer Josh Terry presents must-see live music shows from indie rock to jazz, country, hip-hop and more. Jan 20, 2026 Trump Calls for 10% Cap on Credit Card Interest Rates. What It Could Mean for Consumers White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said the president has “an expectation” that credit card companies will accede to his demand that they cap interest rates on credit cards at 10% for one year. Jan 20, 2026 Jan. 20, 2026 - Full Show What the Trump administration’s cap on credit card interest could mean for you. And “Stranger Things” star Jake Connelly on his newfound fame. Jan 20, 2026 ‘Stranger Things’ Star Jake Connelly on Acting, Chicago Food and How He Kept Season 5 Under Wraps The final season of “Stranger Things” introduced us to a new character who quickly became a fan favorite — Derek Turnbow, the comic relief-turned-protagonist. Jan 20, 2026 ‘365 Days of Chaos’: Illinois Democrats Reflect on 1st Year of Trump’s 2nd Term Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul has filed more than 50 lawsuits seeking to block various actions by the Trump administration to cut off federal funding or conduct aggressive immigration enforcement. Jan 20, 2026 Chicago Won’t Buy Back Parking Meters, Johnson Says “The final purchase price was far too high, much more than they initially received for the sale, and higher than most reasonable assumptions would support,” Mayor Brandon Johnson said. Jan 20, 2026 Jury Selected in Trial of Man Accused in Murder-for-Hire Plot Targeting Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino The jury was selected Tuesday afternoon as the case got underway inside a 17th-floor courtroom at the Dirksen Federal Building in downtown Chicago. Opening statements are slated to begin Wednesday morning. Jan 20, 2026 Chicago Park District Is Giving Residents a Say in How to Spend $500K The district has set aside $500,000 for a participatory budget program in which residents will have an opportunity to submit ideas and vote on the category of projects they want prioritized. Jan 20, 2026 Illinois Medicaid Program Faces Looming Funding Crisis Due to Federal Changes New federal rules contained in President Donald Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” will impose tighter caps on how much money states can raise for their Medicaid programs through provider taxes. Jan 20, 2026 Top EU Official Questions Donald Trump’s Trustworthiness Over Greenland Tariff Threat While the furor over Trump’s escalating calls for U.S. control of the vast Arctic island was a focus of an elite annual meeting in Switzerland, Greenland’s leader insisted on respect for its territorial integrity and said recognition of international law is “not a game.” Jan 19, 2026 Jan. 19, 2026 - Full Show How potential gas rate hikes could impact your bill. And the impact of Black male role models in the classroom. Jan 19, 2026 Peoples Gas and Nicor Are Seeking Rate Hikes. Here’s What to Know Peoples Gas is asking the Illinois Commerce Commission to approve a $202 million rate increase, while Nicor Gas is seeking its own rate hike of $221 million. Jan 19, 2026 CPD Internal Affairs Complaints Hit Record High in 2025, Fueling Backlog: Data The Chicago Police Department must work faster to complete internal affairs investigations, Supt. Larry Snelling told a federal judge. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: