In light of news that both Sears and Macy’s are closing stores across the country, what is the future for these once mighty and iconic brands? 

A new book argues the teachers strike of 2012 did more than just force a contract. A look inside “A Fight for the Soul of Public Education.”

A modest but eye-opening new exhibition features practical works of art from the collection of a scholar on American quilts.

We share your thoughts about Paris Schutz’s conversation Wednesday with Gov. Bruce Rauner.

The state begins the new year, once again, without a budget. A one-on-one with Gov. Bruce Rauner to find out how he plans to finally come to a compromise.

Watch the Jan. 4, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight."

The author of “Where the Wild Things Are” upended expectations by depicting menace, anxiety and “wild” behavior in picture books devoured by young people. We visit an exhibition highlighting his long career.

Illinois lawmakers go back to Springfield next week. Will they be ready to take budget action in the new year?

Steady but slow recovery in housing prices and sales, a looming interest rate hike, and a possible correction in the rental market. A look ahead at real estate in 2017.

A new book looks at the visual art associated with the blues over the course of its dynamic history. 

Watch the Jan. 3, 2017 full episode of "Chicago Tonight."

On Tuesday, the 115th Congress was sworn in, including new members from the Illinois delegation. Up next, according to congressional leaders, is the repeal of the Affordable Care Act. How will that work, and will the Democratic Party aim to block it?

“The violence in this city is more about what the bad guys are doing and not so much about what the police are or are not doing,” Chicago Police Superintendent said during an interview with Eddie Arruza. Hear the full conversation.