In the Loop (Segments)

Reset talks to women’s rights activist Rebecca Sive about Sen. Kamala Harris’ rise to the White House and opens the phones to to take listener calls on what a Biden-Harris win means to them

Reset talks to Atlantic contributing writer Jemele Hill for more on Kamala Harris’ historic win — and commentators should avoid calling it evidence of a new reality for women of color.

Reset brings on UChicago’s Dr. Emily Landon to discuss her role on the Biden administration’s new COVID-19 task force and pharmaceutical company Pfizer’s big step towards a COVID vaccine.

For many, Alex Trebek was someone who was just always there, a reliable comfort and the host of a show most family members could agree on no matter how different their viewing tastes were. Reset opens the phones to hear from listeners about their Jeopardy! memories.

Reset brings on a local Republican official to get his reaction to Democrat Joe Biden winning the presidential election and his perspective on the future of the GOP in Illinois.

The Trump campaign and the GOP have filed multiple lawsuits in several swing states targeting vote counting and mail-in ballots. Washington Post reporter David Fahrenthold breaks down the latest news and what might come next from the Trump campaign.

As Joe Biden stands poised to win the Presidency, Reset asks about the next steps for his campaign.

Illinois voters reject Governor J.B. Pritzker’s graduated tax amendment. Several Illinois democratic incumbents win their congressional races. Plus, Illinois reports its highest COVID-19 daily case count on record.

Reset checks in on the latest Election 2020 results in Georgia, Nevada, Arizona and Pennsylvania.

Reset discusses the latest on the presidential race as well as the growing chorus of calls for House Speaker Mike Madigan to step down as head of the state Democratic party.

Illinois hit the highest number of COVID-19 cases in a single day. Reset checks in with Dr. Mia Taormina, an infectious disease specialist with the DuPage Medical Group.

Reset checks in with a civil rights and voting expert following reports of angry crowds trying to disrupt vote counting in Michigan and Arizona.

Reset explores what record voter turnout means for some Americans — particularly people of color — as we watch an election on the razor’s edge.

As vote-counting continues Thursday, former Vice President Joe Biden is on track to win the presidency. Reset gets analysis and historical context from longtime political strategist David Wilhelm.

Reset learns about how the demographic of Latino voters made meaningful and surprising impacts on the 2020 presidential election.

Top Illinois Democrats — including Sen. Dick Durbin — are publicly blaming House Speaker Mike Madigan for the state party’s failures on Election Day. Reset asks if this could signal the beginning of the end for the embattled speaker.

Reset checks in with reporters covering the presidential election in Georgia, Pennsylvania and Nevada for the latest on their state’s voting numbers.

Reset brings you the latest coverage on the presidential election, as well as updates on the local, state and federal races.

Reset brings listeners the latest updates on the presidential election as well as other local, state and federal races.

As votes in America are still being counted, Reset gets the latest scoop on the numbers, and the big races that are already decided.

Tech companies like Google, Facebook and Twitter have ramped up efforts to combat misinformation surrounding the election. Is it too little, too late? Reset checks in with two experts.

What can you do about the anxiety and stress of election season and the COVID-19 pandemic? A therapist joins Reset to share her knowledge.

Reset takes a look at why Asian Americans could be the last group of undecided voters and how local groups are empowering Asian American voters in the Chicago area.

Election Day 2020 is here, and both campaigns are making their final appeals to voters. Reset checks in with reporters covering Biden and Trump just hours to go before the polls close.

Chicago’s Busy Beaver Button Company has written a new book exploring the history of political buttons and why they persevered for over 125 years.