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April 21, 2025 - Full Show

Remembering the life of Pope Francis. And why some advocates are speaking out against the Trump administration’s approach to autism research.

Advocates, Families Push Back Against RFK Jr.’s ‘Dehumanizing’ Comments on Autism

In a speech last week, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claimed kids with autism will “never pay taxes, hold a job,” play sports or participate in the arts.

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Catholic Leaders, Educators Reflect on Pope Francis’ Life and Legacy

“We’re certainly going to mourn the loss of a truly wonderful leader, someone who was a great example, who lived their faith in word and action,” Auxiliary Bishop Lawrence Sullivan said. “But it’s also a time to really be grateful for his phenomenal leadership.”

Week in Review: City Council Blocks Jan. 6 Rioters From City Jobs; Police Misconduct Budget Almost Exhausted

Former President Joe Biden returns to the national stage — calling out the Trump administration’s actions on Social Security. And alderpeople are blocking Jan. 6 rioters from working with the city.

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April 17, 2025 - Full Show

The new leader of the Chicago Park District on his vision for the future. And exploring Chicago’s Latino history in an upcoming exhibit.

Chicago Park District CEO Carlos Ramirez-Rosa on Riot Fest, Homeless Encampments and Top Priorities

After 10 years as the 35th Ward alderperson, Carlos Ramirez-Rosa is moving to a different office: superintendent and CEO of the Chicago Park District.

Judge Finds Probable Cause to Hold Trump Administration in Criminal Contempt for Violating El Salvador Deportation Order

A federal judge on Wednesday said he has found probable cause to hold the Trump administration in criminal contempt of court for violating his orders to turn around planes carrying deportees to El Salvador.

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Take Note! Chicago Stationery Shops Enjoying Revived Interest in Analog Communication, Fueled by Social Media and Celebrities

Analog communication is having a moment, ironically thanks to digital platforms where people share product info and connect over their shared love of stationery.

Chicago City Council Blocks Jan. 6 Rioters From City Jobs After Trump Pardons

President Donald Trump in January pardoned more than 1,500 people who were convicted of attacking the Capitol as part of an effort to overturn the 2020 election, including a former Chicago police officer.

April 15, 2025 - Full Show

A war of words between Chicago’s mayor and the White House. And the Trump administration is targeting major law firms — we explore the constitutional questions it raises.

Trump’s Executive Orders Targeting Law Firms Tee Up Potential Constitutional Clash

Some of the nation’s largest law firms have recently been faced with a stark choice — cooperate with the Trump administration or face punitive executive orders.

Donald Trump’s Threats to Yank Federal Funding from Chicago Amount to ‘Terrorism,’ Brandon Johnson Says

Mayor Brandon Johnson said Tuesday that President Donald Trump’s efforts to strip federal funding from cities like Chicago with laws on the books designed to protect undocumented immigrants amount to “terrorism” and vowed again to fight the federal government.

April 14, 2025 - Full Show

Pushback across campuses as international student visas are revoked. And Geoffrey Baer explores the lakefront in a new special.

Geoffrey Baer Explores the Chicago Lakefront’s History in New Special

From its many beaches to the tours and cruises, Chicago’s lakefront continues to make its mark on the city’s culture and identity.

‘Chilling Silence’: Waves of Illinois’ International University Students Lose Their Visas

Illinois hosts one of the largest international student populations in the nation, ranking fifth, with more than 55,000 international students, according to a 2024 Open Doors report.