SORT Order Oldest FirstNewest First Has Video - Any -YesNo FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any -Arts & EntertainmentBusinessCrime & LawEducationHealthPoliticsScience & NatureSports Keyword(s) Nov 10, 2021 Gerrymandering Surges as States Redraw Maps for House Seats While both parties have gerrymandered, these days Republicans have more opportunities. The GOP controls the line-drawing process in states representing 187 House seats compared with 75 for Democrats. The rest of the states use either independent commissions, have split government control or only one congressional seat. Nov 10, 2021 University of Chicago Leaders Want City’s Help to Improve Safety Plans After Grad Killed In a joint letter, UChicago President Paul Alivisatos and Provost Ka Yee C. Lee said they’ve spoken with city leaders about formalizing “a number of short and longer-term public safety strategies specifically” for Hyde Park and its surrounding communities. Nov 9, 2021 ‘Food Guy’ Steve Dolinsky Explores the World of Chicago Pizza in New Book The book, “The Ultimate Chicago Pizza Guide: A history of Squares and Slices in the Windy City,” is Steve Dolinksy’s second on Chicago pizza. Nov 9, 2021 Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs Working to Address Gaps in Veterans’ Care After COVID-19 outbreaks earlier in the pandemic, officials say the situation has improved at state-run veterans’ homes, which are only about half full. Admissions are slower than usual because of the pandemic, according to officials. Nov 9, 2021 Ravi Shankar Retrospective on Display at South Asia Institute Celebrating the life and music of sitar virtuoso Ravi Shankar in a new exhibition at the South Asia Institute. Nov 9, 2021 Pathologist: Rittenhouse Shot First Man at Close Range The first man killed by Kyle Rittenhouse on the streets of Kenosha was shot at a range of just a few feet and had soot injuries that could indicate he had his hand over the barrel of Rittenhouse’s rifle, a pathologist testified Tuesday. Nov 9, 2021 Crowd Surge Wasn’t Mentioned in Astroworld Operational Plan Emergency plans for the Astroworld music festival did not include protocols for dangerous crowd surges like the one that unfolded during a rush to see headliner Travis Scott, which left eight people dead and injured hundreds of others. Nov 9, 2021 Physicians, Children’s Hospitals Declare Youth Mental Health Emergency Mental health challenges for children have reached a national emergency, according to several medical organizations representing 77,000 physicians and more than 200 children’s hospitals. “The pandemic has taken its toll in numerous ways,” said clinical psychologist Mashana Smith. Nov 9, 2021 Want to Draw Chicago’s New Ward Map? There’s An App For That — But Clock is Ticking The online tool will allow Chicagoans to use map-drawing software similar to the kind that members of the Chicago City Council have been using since the end of July — but Chicagoans have less than three weeks to send in their proposal. Nov 9, 2021 Biden Asking Democrats Do So Much with So Little in Congress Reaching for FDR-style accomplishments with slimmer-than-ever Democratic majorities has been politically messy at best, arduous at worst, and about to become even more daunting for the president and his party. Nov 9, 2021 E. Faye Butler Brings Civil Rights Activist Fannie Lou Hamer Roaring Back to Life The Chicago actress is giving a rip-roaring performance in playwright Cheryl L. West’s “Fannie: The Music and Life of Fannie Lou Hamer,” a 75-minute, one-woman show to which the actress brings all the grit, endurance, fiery spirit and vocal power that marked the indomitable Hamer herself. Nov 9, 2021 Prevent Another COVID-19 Surge by Getting Your Kids Vaccinated, CPS and Public Health Officials Urge While the COVID-19 vaccine has now been approved for younger children, Chicago could find itself in the midst of another coronavirus surge this winter if families wait too long to get their children vaccinated, the city’s top doctor said Tuesday. Nov 9, 2021 Pfizer Asks FDA to OK COVID-19 Booster Shots for All Adults Pfizer asked U.S. regulators Tuesday to allow boosters of its COVID-19 vaccine for anyone 18 or older, a step that comes amid concern about increased spread of the coronavirus with holiday travel and gatherings. Nov 9, 2021 November 9, 2021 - Full Show Illinois’ congressional delegation on the latest from D.C. Gaps in medical care for Illinois veterans. A national emergency in children’s mental health. A slice of pizza pie with one of the city’s best-known foodies. Nov 9, 2021 Arkansas Removed from Chicago’s COVID-19 Travel Advisory Chicago officials removed Arkansas from the city’s COVID-19 travel advisory Tuesday even as confirmed cases of COVID-19 continue to rise in Chicago as colder weather blanketed the city. Load More Thanks to our sponsors: