Shows Chicago Tonight Week in Review SORT Order Oldest First Newest First FILTER Date Range Start date End date Category - Any - Arts & Entertainment Business Crime & Law Education Health Politics Science & Nature Sports Keyword(s) Jan 10, 2018 Area Hospitals Race to Keep Up With a Demanding Flu Season Health officials say the flu is peaking early this year, with 100 more flu outbreaks statewide than at this time last season. How hospitals are handling the increased volume of patients. Jan 10, 2018 Preventing and Treating Legionnaires’ Disease As lawmakers spar over a Legionnaires’ disease outbreak at a veterans home in Quincy, we take a closer look at how the illness spreads and is treated. Thanks to our sponsors: Thanks to our sponsors: View all sponsors Thanks to our sponsors: View all sponsors Thanks to our sponsors: View all sponsors View all sponsors Thanks to our sponsors: View all sponsors Jan 10, 2018 West Town Textile Studio Finds Common Threads with Community On Chicago’s West Side, an artist-run production weaving mill and a social service agency work together to weave adults with intellectual disabilities into the fabric of their community. Jan 9, 2018 Jan. 9, 2018 - Full Show Watch the Jan. 9, 2018 full episode of "Chicago Tonight." Thanks to our sponsors: View all sponsors Jan 9, 2018 As Global Refugee Numbers Swell, Trump Targets Salvadorans in US President Donald Trump surprised both supporters and detractors when he seemed to endorse an immigration deal a day after the White House announced that nearly 200,000 Salvadorans who have been in the country for more than a decade must leave. Jan 9, 2018 How Gentrification Takes Shape Across Chicago Neighborhoods A scorching accusation by a candidate for Illinois governor adds fuel to the gentrification debate in Chicago. Jan 9, 2018 Inside the Studio of an Italian Sculptor Who Made His Name in Chicago Born in Italy, Virginio Ferrari came to Chicago in the 1960s, and he blossomed into an internationally sought-after sculptor. We visit the 80-year-old in his Bridgeport studio. Thanks to our sponsors: View all sponsors Jan 9, 2018 Microbes: Earth’s Oldest and Most Essential Life Forms They are the oldest forms of life on Earth and without them humans would not exist. How microbes shape the planet and its people. Jan 9, 2018 Jeff Sessions’ Move Could Blunt Marijuana Legalization Will the attorney general’s reversal of an Obama-era policy give prosecutors free rein to aggressively enforce pot prohibition? Jan 9, 2018 Massive Peoples Gas Pipeline Upgrade to Result in Higher Prices State regulators are set to approve a pipe modernization project that could double your natural gas bill over the next 20 years. Jan 8, 2018 Jan. 8, 2018 - Full Show Watch the Jan. 8, 2018 full episode of "Chicago Tonight." Jan 8, 2018 Why the Chicago Police Union is Fighting City Over Body Cameras Chicago’s largest police union is fighting the use of body cameras. Fraternal Order of Police President Kevin Graham explains why. Jan 8, 2018 Columnist: Getting Older Doesn’t Have to Mean Getting Grumpier A conversation with Chicago Tribune columnist Eric Zorn, who muses on how to be “a good old man” as he celebrates a milestone birthday. Jan 8, 2018 What Does Latest Stock Market Record Mean for Investors? The Dow Jones crossing 25,000 is the latest milestone in a long-running bull market. What’s driving it, and when it could end. Jan 8, 2018 District’s ‘Turnaround’ Operator Highlighted as Model for Success How some of Chicago’s weakest schools have turned around to become some of the strongest. Load More Thanks to our sponsors:
