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Supreme Court Says Fed’s Cook Can Keep Her Job for Now While Upholding Other Trump Firings

The Supreme Court on Monday dramatically expanded presidential power, upholding President Donald Trump’s firings of the heads of independent federal agencies with one important exception.

Week in Review: Bears Stadium Saga Continues; Supreme Court Hands Down Immigration Rulings

The Bears are still in talks to make an Illinois stadium deal. And the Supreme Court expands the Trump administration’s power over immigration enforcement.

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June 25, 2026 - Full Show

A look at the tentative agreement between the U.S. and Iran. And soccer fans celebrate the World Cup.

World Cup Inspires Young Athletes, Draws New Players to Local Clubs

The monthlong tournament marks the first men’s World Cup hosted in North America since 1994. It also comes as the sport enjoys greater popularity in the United States ahead of another major stretch of international competitions like the 2027 Women’s World Cup and the 2028 Summer Olympics.

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UN Agency Pauses Evacuation of Ships Through the Strait of Hormuz After Attack on Vessel

The U.S. and Iran are still debating terms of an interim peace deal, including issues such as getting ships through the narrow mouth of the Persian Gulf and addressing the future of Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium.

June 24, 2026 - Full Show

Details into new proposals to keep the Bears in Illinois. And meet people behind the scenes at the Obama Presidential Center.

Not Waiting for Dems, State Rep. Ugaste Proposes New Bears Bill

“(The Bears) haven’t said, ‘OK, we’re done. We don’t want to talk anymore, we don’t want to hear from you, we are moving to Indiana,’” state Rep. Dan Ugaste (R-Geneva) said. “There’s at least one site we know they’re very interested in, in Illinois, and that’s Arlington Heights.”

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Renewed Debate Over Evanston’s Reparations Program As Trump Administration Seeks to End It

The program, launched in 2021, aims to provide payments to Black residents and descendants of Black residents who experienced housing discrimination in the city between 1919 and 1969.

June 23, 2026 - Full Show

The Trump administration challenges Evanston’s reparations program. And why Cook County is called the wrongful conviction capital of the country.

Cook County Has Been Called the Wrongful Conviction Capital of the US. New Book Explores Why

Illinois makes up about 15% of wrongful conviction cases nationwide, according to Nicole Gonzalez Van Cleve, the author behind “Crime Fictions: How Racist Lies Built a System of Mass Wrongful Conviction.”

Data Center Policy Debate in Illinois Spans Environmental, Economic Goals

Data centers are a hot topic in Illinois and around the country. Alongside more construction comes more public scrutiny.

June 22, 2026 - Full Show

Debating data centers in Illinois. A lawsuit over Chicago’s sidewalks and accessibility. And Cook County invests in violence prevention.

Cook County Announces $20M for Community Violence Intervention Services

The $20 million includes $5 million awarded through the county’s community violence intervention grant initiative and a new $15 million funding opportunity that will launch later this year, according to Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle.

Week in Review: Obama Presidential Center Opens; Chicago Mayoral Race Expands

The Obama Presidential Center draws massive crowds to Jackson Park for its grand opening. And former Ald. George Cardenas is the newest candidate to announce a bid for mayor of Chicago.

June 18, 2026 - Full Show

We’re live at the Obama Presidential Center on the city’s South Side to bring you full coverage of today’s opening ceremony.