SORT

FILTER


 

Eve Ensler

Eve Ensler’s new memoir, In the Body of the World, is a gritty glimpse of her recent struggles – from uterine cancer to working with rape survivors in the Congo. She joins us.

Bill McGlaughlin: 10 Years of "Exploring Music"

Radio host Bill McGlaughlin joins us to talk about 10 years on the radio and a lifetime of "Exploring Music."

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

Inching Closer to Pension Vote

Senate President John Cullerton's version of pension reform passes out of committee. What comes next? We break things down with Chicago Sun-Times Springfield Bureau Chief Dave McKinney.

Chicago City Council News

The Chicago City Council approves a revised ordinance governing water rates for nonprofits. What will be the fate of the mayor's new deal with the parking meter company? Paris Schutz has the latest from a frenetic City Council session.

Thanks to our sponsors:

View all sponsors

Michael Pollan on the “Freefall” of Home Cooking

Michael Pollan, author of the new book Cooked, joins us with what we stand to lose if we keep relying on packaged foods.

Chicago Business News: 5/8

After the Dow ended above 15,000 for the first time ever on Tuesday, Kris Kridel of WBBM Newsradio 780 and 105.9FM takes us through all the latest market headlines, as well as a roundup of local business news.

"10 Buildings That Changed America"

10 Buildings That Changed America is the name of Geoffrey Baer’s new PBS special debuting nationwide on May 12. He joins us with a preview.

Thanks to our sponsors:

View all sponsors

Sled Hockey

With the Blackhawks up 2 games to 1 in the post season, Jay Shefsky introduces us to Chicago's sled hockey team -- that's the hard-hitting, fast-paced sport played by amputees and others with lower limb disabilities.

Parking Meters & Water Bills

Mayor Emanuel's plan to return free water to some nonprofit organizations advances in the Chicago City Council. But just who will pay for water and why are some religious leaders still upset? Paris Schutz has the latest on that, and the controversy over parking meters.

IL GOP Chair Pat Brady Resigns

Illinois State Republican Party Chairman Pat Brady resigned Tuesday. He joins us.

The Mom Who’s Challenging CPS on its Data

Meet Jeanne Olson, a CPS parent who's trying to translate the district's complicated school closings formula into plain English -- for other parents to understand.

Toxic Food Additive?

A food additive that has been used for decades is stirring up controversy. We talk with a Chicago researcher who is in the midst of clinical trials to uncover its potential hazards. Ash-har Quraishi has the story in tonight's Scientific Chicago.

Peter Sagal

NPR's Peter Sagal joins us to discuss his new PBS series about the U.S. Constitution.

Picasso and Chicago

We revisit a Picasso exhibition at the first American museum to exhibit his work -- The Art Institute of Chicago.

Viewer Feedback: 5/7

We have your thoughts on Chicago's proposed bus rapid transit system and hear what you had to say about the passing of folk music pioneer