In the Loop (Segments)

Reset talks to Dr. Kiran Joshi about the Omicron variant and how Cook County residents can stay safe this winter.

About 40,000 people in Illinois are living with HIV, according to a 2017 estimate. Dozens of organizations around the state hope to end the HIV epidemic in Illinois by 2030. Reset checks in a Chicago nonprofit involved in this effort for the latest on World AIDS Day.

The cloud might seem like a good place to keep family photos and other important digital files, but what happens when you want to put them back where they came from? Reset checks in with a technology reporter for the details.

Reset looks at the new book Chicago Exposed, which provides a detailed look at more than 100 photographs that have been recently archived at the Chicago History Museum. Photos and stories include Chicagoans in uniform marching off to WWII, the funeral of Emmett Till, Disco Demolition Night and an array of life and color in Chicago’s neighborhoods throughout the decades.

We talked to Carol Reese, a licensed clinical social worker and the program director of Healing Hurt People, a local nonprofit that helps individuals who have experienced violence recover and chart a new path forward.

On the heels of the opening oral arguments in the biggest challenge to Roe v. Wade that has come before the Supreme Court, Reset asks local leaders and experts about their reactions.

There’s one day left before Chicago City Council members have to pass the final remap of Chicago’s 50 wards. A heated battle between the city’s Black and Latino caucuses have forced both sides to give ground in time for the final vote. Reset checks in on where things stand.

Reporters Mina Bloom and Maxwell Evans gave us the low-down on Block Club Chicago’s citywide holiday gift guide. We also asked listeners to share their favorite neighborhood businesses for inspiration.

A case between Mississippi’s lone abortion clinic and state officials could impact a woman’s right to an abortion nationwide. Reset walks through what you should listen for during arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court this week.

The majority of people engaged in care work are women. Reset checks in with advocates and workers about how this bill will improve their lives.

Reset talks with Funkadesi’s founder about the music group’s history and unique approach to making Chicago a more inclusive city.

For our weekly series “Chicago Innovators,” Reset checks in with a local organization that is breaking down barriers around food access through its online pantry.

Reset talks to a conflict resolution specialist about setting boundaries with loved ones and strategies to diffuse dinner-table squabbles.

Reset discusses the Bears’ future. Plus, the latest on the resignation of Chicago Red Stars coach Rory Dames amidst abuse allegations.

A sustainability professor tells Reset how we can do more for the environment this Thanksgiving by doing less. He’ll throw down the gauntlet on the holiday edition of his 30-day “Sustainability Challenge.”

Reset checks in with two local food pantries to understand how they work to combat food insecurity during the holiday season and throughout the year.

Turkey might be on a lot of tables on Thanksgiving but how is your family making it unique? Reset talks with chef Pati Jinich about her new cookbook and how she adds a Mexican twist to her holiday dishes.

Reset checks in with Illinois’ top doctor for the latest COVID-19 numbers in the state and what residents can do to protect themselves and their loves ones this holiday season.

Recent court cases have many thinking about what makes the jury system flourish and fail. Reset hears from an expert on what you should know about the jury selection process.

Indigenous representation in American media has fed into a genocidal history. A Native American scholar tells Reset how the multibillion dollar gaming industry furthers this legacy.

“Hayden & Her Family” premieres Wednesday at 7 p.m. on WORLD Channel. Reset learns more about the family and film.

As children line up for their first dose of the COVID vaccine and adults return for their boosters, Reset checks in with infectious disease specialist Dr. Mia Taormina to review the latest developments in the pandemic.

Brad Schneider joins Reset to discuss what’s in the “Build Back Better” plan, and what it could mean for the state.

After the Rittenhouse verdict, Reset talks to a Second Amendment expert about gun rights in America. Plus, how right-wing extremists are reacting.

This year was the deadliest year on record for transgender people across the country. Reset hears from two local leaders of LGBTQ+ advocacy groups about their vigil to honor the victims for Transgender Day of Remembrance on Saturday, Nov. 20, and how to support the transgender community year-round