In the Loop (Segments)

For decades, the Chicago Police Department’s field training program has been in shambles. But officials say they’re turning it around. Reset takes a look at CPD’s efforts to overhaul the program that could determine the future of policing in Chicago.

Every snowy winter, residents face off in a battle for a clear parking spot on a snowy street, otherwise known as that most Chicago of customs: dibs. And it’s a tradition that pits neighbor against neighbor.

From Chicago City Council to the latest in Springfield, Reset breaks down the latest local news with a panel of journalists.

Generations of kids got their first taste of classical music through Looney Tunes and other classic cartoons. Reset sits down the co-creator and conductor of “Bugs Bunny at the Symphony."

Reset honors Martin Luther King’s legacy by sharing excerpts from the October 2019 event, “Gandhi 150: The Legacy of Peace.”

WBEZ’s Maria Zamudio reports from Matamoros, Mexico, where hundreds of asylum-seekers are sleeping on the streets.

Tribune Publishing is offering buyouts to its longtime employees to try to cut down on costs. Reset talks with NPR’s David Folkenflik and the Chicago Tribune’s Megan Crepeau about why this is happening and what happens next.

Illinois Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton updates Reset on the year one report for criminal justice reform in Illinois.

Illinois Governor JB Pritzker won big in 2019. But the Democratic freshman governor faces looming issues in the new year. Reset reviews Gov. Pritzker’s first year in office and what lies ahead in 2020 with a panel of political journalists.

Today marks one year in office for Illinois Governor JB Pritzker, and quite a few things are different in the state than they were back on this date in 2019. Reset sits down with Gov. Pritzker for a look back on his first 12 months on the job.

Facebook once again decided that it will not police the truthfulness of political ads on its platform, despite pressure from Capitol Hill. Reset talks to the Chicago Board of Elections to hear about how this might affect Chicagoans in coming elections.

The Pritzker Traubert Foundation is offering a $10 million grant to a single community-driven initiative aimed at bettering the lives of residents on the South and West Sides of Chicago. Reset sits down with one of the Chicago Prize finalists.

From cannabis amnesty boxes at O’Hare airport to limits for out-of-state visitors, Reset takes a look at the rules for traveling with pot.

Today's the last day to apply for the vacant Chicago Police superintendent position. Reset checks in with WBEZ criminal justice reporter Patrick Smith for the latest on the candidate search.

April Reign, creator of the hashtag movement #OscarsSoWhite, and Tonja Renée Stidhum, staff writer for “The Root,” weigh in on the 2019 nominations.

Reset checks in with a local group that has been aiding in Puerto Rico’s recovery since Hurricane Maria struck the island 2017.

After 41 years as a Democratic legislator, Senate President John Cullerton is bowing out. Reset talks with him about his career in politics.

Now that recreational marijuana is legal in Illinois, how should you talk about it with children or teens? Reset will answer your questions with a panel of experts.

Reset breaks down the biggest news of the week in our Friday News Roundup with host Jenn White.

After two coyote attacks this week, Chicagoans are on edge. Reset checks in with two urban coyote experts.

In a string of tweets, President Donald Trump said he would target 52 cultural sites Iran but retracted his statement. DePaul University professor Patty Gerstenblith gives us the history and context behind Trump's threat.

Facebook has once again decided they won't police the truthfulness of political ads on its platform, despite pressure from Capitol Hill. Reset sits down with a reporter covering this decision to learn how this might affect Chicagoans in coming elections.

This week, we head to 4146 S. Halsted to explore the old Stockyards Banks building in the Back of the Yards neighborhood.

A group called R.A.G.E Inc is developing a plan for a new skate park for Brown Memorial Park in the Chatham neighborhood in Chicago’s South Side. Reset sits down with the lead developer and the president of the park advisory council to learn more.

While the Me Too movement has shed light on the extent of sexual misconduct in the workplace and beyond, experts say the fight is far from over. Reset sits down with professor Deborah Tuerkheimer of Northwestern Pritzker School of Law.