Arts & Entertainment
A costly interception, penalties and sacks -- all add up to another Bears loss. James "Big Cat" Williams is here to break down what went wrong against the Green Bay Packers at Soldier Field.
James “Big Cat” Williams offers his take on the NFL’s ruling to vacate the discipline handed down to Saints players involved in the bounty scandal.
We take you inside a very special exhibit at the Newberry Library showcasing 125 of its most prized possessions.
From Candy Cane Lane to the Christmas Tree Ship, Geoffrey Baer talks holiday traditions in this week's edition of Ask Geoffrey.
Need some ideas what to do this weekend? Chicago Tonight knows what's going on!
America's Test Kitchen host Christopher Kimball joins us with scientific secrets to better cooking.
We continue our conversation with Christopher Kimball, including why he doesn't view cooking as creative or glamorous.
Did the threat of disease help spur Chicago's first park? Chicago Park District's historian joins us with more.
He was one of the most popular hockey players in Chicago history -- and then he was sent out of town in the prime of his career. We talk with former Blackhawks star Jeremy Roenick about his time in Chicago.
We continue our conversation with former Blackhawks star Jeremy Roenick, and hear frank talk about violence in hockey, and about his days partying and gambling.
Theaster Gates may be the hottest artist in Chicago right now, with major exhibitions around the world.
A Chicago architect is the 2013 winner of the prestigious Driehaus Prize for Classical and Traditional Architecture. Our Geoffrey Baer reveals the winner.
Neil Steinberg, longtime columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, shares stories from his new book, a defense of the city of Chicago.
We remember Ralph Frese, who died yesterday at the age of 86. Frese built hundreds of canoes by hand -- including giant ones to cross Lake Michigan. We take another look at Jay Shefsky's profile of the legendary Illinois paddler.