Chicago home prices fall for the seventh straight month. Elizabeth Brackett and her panel discuss what needs to happen for the market to stabilize.

A landfill company wins a court fight to dump near the city's South Side.

The author of a new book tells us how to keep kids safe in the digital age.

The Pop Art paintings of Roy Lichtenstein make a rare appearance at The Art Institute. We get a preview.

Master Sommelier and Check Please! Host Alpana Singh joins us with some recommendations for wine events during the summer.

We have your thoughts about our NATO coverage when we read some of your Viewer Mail.

U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald, the powerhouse prosecutor who helped put away two Illinois governors and a slew of other corrupt officials, is stepping down after 11 years. We talk with the head of the FBI in Chicago about Fitzgerald's imprint on Illinois. Then, Carol Marin and her panel discuss Fitzgerald's tenure in office and the future of the position.

He grew up the son of a New York city doorman, and was brought to Chicago as an outsider. Elizabeth Brackett takes a look back at how Patrick Fitzgerald got here.

Lawsuits fly over Facebook’s bungled IPO that left small investors shortchanged.

Three protesters charged with planning to carry out alleged terrorist attacks during the NATO summit were in court Tuesday.

Chicago Police Supt.

We take a look at how Chicago Police handled NATO protests crowds, and some of the more violent summit protesters.

As life in Chicago gets back to normal, some downtown businesses are calculating financial losses from the NATO summit.