Stories by Evan Garcia

Illinois U.S. Rep. Luis Gutierrez on Wednesday was one of six House Democrats who formally moved to impeach President Donald Trump by filing articles of impeachment.

Carol Marin discusses a court appearance by attorneys for Cook County public defenders who filed suit over detainees exposing themselves.

The city’s former deputy mayor in charge of neighborhood redevelopment talks about her new role as CEO of World Business Chicago.

While it may have seemed taboo 15 or 20 years ago, online dating is now a courtship commonplace. We explore the growing prominence of dating in the digital world.

After three years without a legislative inspector general, a former federal prosecutor has been tapped to temporarily fill the watchdog position. Former federal prosecutor Julie Porter discusses her new role.

Cook County Jail wasn’t designed to be a psychiatric facility, but it’s turned into one of the largest mental health institutions in the country, says Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart.

Lawmakers who signed an open letter describing a culture of sexual harassment and misconduct in Springfield discuss the problem.

Are we seeing a societal sea change when it comes to sexual harassment?

We visit Palmer Printing, the sole remnant of a once-vibrant printing industry in the South Loop.

What will cyber warfare of the future look like? We discuss how the private and public sector is impacted by cyberattacks.

The former “Daily Show” correspondent discusses politics, comedy and culture within the entertainment industry.

Whether you’re a night owl or an early bird, your sleep is regulated by your circadian rhythm. A sleep expert helps unravel the mystery of our internal clock.

Mayor Rahm Emanuel says the Chicago Police Department’s murder clearance rate is “unacceptable,” as are details out this week describing an “abuse of culture” surrounding police overtime pay. Watch the interview.

How has free college tuition worked out for some students? City Colleges of Chicago Chancellor Juan Salgado joins us.

How is the city addressing bike safety as well as concerns relating to inequality and bike infrastructure? Streetsblog Chicago editor John Greenfield joins us.

There were nearly 1,900 fatal opioid overdoses in Illinois last year, according to the Illinois Department of Public Health. We speak with Nirav Shah, the agency’s director, about the state’s fight against the crisis.

Chicago police officers are getting new use-of-force training, but the city’s largest police union is objecting.

Tina Tchen shares her memories and unique perspective from working in the White House for eight years.

While recent hurricanes have been devastating parts of the Earth, some major activity has also been taking place at the center of our solar system.

The man behind a weekly gathering of Chicago web developers tells us how they use their tech skills for good.

Community members get a chance to address key figures behind the Obama Presidential Center. A live report from the meeting.

We speak with tennis coach and Chicago native Kamau Murray, who founded XS Tennis in 2005 on Chicago’s South Side.

Median incomes in America are on the rise. What will be the response of a Federal Reserve Board with vacancies?

An anonymous donation will be used to treat child abuse, mental health issues and the direct and indirect effects of violence on Chicago’s youth.

Gov. Bruce Rauner agrees to refinance the state’s staggering backlog of unpaid bills. Illinois’ comptroller and treasurer weigh in.

After heavy storms, the Chicago River’s North Branch floods hundreds of homes on the Northwest Side. The Chicago Department of Transportation is now constructing a permanent flood-fighting weapon. We take a look.