Arts & Entertainment
We revisit a Picasso exhibition at the first American museum to exhibit his work -- The Art Institute of Chicago.
A brand new staging of a classic American musical arrives in Chicago with some very authentic dancing. We meet the 91-year-old choreographer behind Lyric Opera of Chicago's Oklahoma!
Music from Poland's golden age, high fashion and Cinco de Mayo festivities; Chicago Tonight knows what's going on this weekend.
In anticipation of Cinco de Mayo, we have a very special performance from the nation's top college mariachi troupe.
The director of The Exorcist talks with us about his classic scary film and his early days in Chicago.
Chicago Sun-Times theater critic Hedy Weiss talks Chicago's Tony Award nominees and reviews Anything Goes, The Pianist of Willesden Lane and several other shows around town.
An offensive lineman long on pedigree and short on experience tops the Bears' draft class. James "Big Cat" Williams analyzes the Bears' 2013 picks.
Catch Big Fish on stage, superheroes and heroines at McCormick Place, and timeless antiques at the Merchandise Mart; Chicago Tonight knows what’s going on this weekend.
Chicago Tribune editorial cartoonist Scott Stantis just won a national award. He joins us in discussion.
A new curator digs deep into the Museum of Contemporary Art's collection and finds a study in black-and-white.
Chicago is getting some big names in the music industry coming to perform this summer. Who is worth the money, and which shows are must-sees? Chicago Tribune music critic Greg Kot has the scoop.
The former child prodigy and world-renowned violinist joins us to discuss her forthcoming album, “Violin Lullabies,” a collection of 25 lullabies she interpreted and performed.
Chicago Sun-Times theater critic Hedy Weiss heads to the "South Pacific" and reels in a "Big Fish” when she reviews a host of new shows in and around town.
On Chicago Tonight’s 29th birthday, travel back to April 24, 1984 to watch our very first episode.