In the Loop (Segments)

Reset checks in with the founder of PAWS Chicago to discuss how coronavirus is impacting the shelter and what people should know before adopting or fostering a pet.

Late Wednesday, the U.S. Senate unanimously passed a $2 trillion relief bill (CARES Act) to grant economic relief for people and businesses suffering from the novel coronavirus pandemic. Reset learns more about what's included in he bill.

Reset dedicates a half-hour to providing a safe space and judgment-free zone for parents to share how they’re taking care of themselves and their children during a global pandemic.

Reset gets the latest on the COVID-19 pandemic in Illinois from one of our WBEZ reporters covering the crisis.

Looking for something to do at home this weekend? We got you covered.

With the help of a public health coordinator and an infectious disease specialist, Reset takes callers’ questions on the novel coronavirus pandemic.

What can and can’t we control when it comes to booting our immune systems? Reset sits down with Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and author of a deeply researched book on the latest science around the immune system.

Reset checks in with an emergency room doctor at Northwestern University to discuss how health care workers are dealing with the global pandemic.

WBEZ reporter Kristen Schorsch updates Reset on COVID-19 news in Illinois, and a local medical student talks about a local initiative to get donated medical supplies to health care workers fighting the coronavirus outbreak.

Krystal Metcalfe joins Reset to share what’s on her playlist during the COVID-19 crisis and how she’s doing.

At least two inmates and one corrections officer at Cook County Jail have tested positive for COVID-19, officials said Monday. Reset explores how prisons and jails are dealing with the spread of coronavirus.

Reset takes a look at the latest on the federal economic stimulus bill the Senate is trying to pass and how Chicago employers are handling their sick leave policies.

Among the many responding in time to the novel coronavirus are university and college campuses. Reset talks with a WBEZ education reporter and an associate vice chancellor of the University of Illinois System, and takes your calls.

Reset checks in with Heather Cherone of The Daily Line for the latest COVID-19 news in Chicago and the region.

We check in with some of the Folded Map Project participants on what they’re seeing in terms of their neighborhood’s response to COVID-19.

This hour, we wanted to put the focus on you. We had two mental health experts on the line to field questions about how to stay grounded, balanced and mentally healthy during the COVID-19 crisis.

Reset looks into how restaurant owners and chefs are reacting to their businesses being closed during the coronavirus pandemic.

Reset checks in with WBEZ state and politics reporter Kristen Schorsch for the latest updates on how Illinois is responding to the spread of COVID-19.

Commuter ridership has dropped by enormous numbers in Chicago, due to COVID-19 fears. Reset transportation contributor Mary Wisniewski shares how Metra and other commuter lines are responding.

We check in with some of the Folded Map Project participants on what they’re seeing in terms of their neighborhood’s response to COVID-19. and take calls

Long-time Chicago musician Joanna Connor talks about life during the coronavirus outbreak

Chef Sarah Stegner has opened up a cooking hotline while restaurants across the country have shut down.

Public health officials confirmed 422 cases of COVID-19, with four deaths statewide. Mayor Lightfoot announced that Chicago Public Schools will remain closed through April. Plus, voters cast ballots in Tuesday's Illinois primary election.

The Center for Disease Control’s Building Resilience Against Climate Effects framework studies the short- and long-term impacts of climate change on our health. Reset learns more about the report.

As the novel coronavirus continues to spread, an unprecedented number of employees are working from home. Experts say that about half of all U.S. workers have jobs that could at least partially be done remotely.