In the Loop (Segments)

Reset talks to the medical director of the Chicago Marathon and two local runners about how they’re preparing for Sunday’s big race.

President Joe Biden visits Chicago, Mayor Lightfoot and Kim Foxx go head to head, and shots are fired between Illinois billionaires. Also: an actor buys Bozo. Reset goes behind the week’s headlines on the Weekly News Recap.

While a vaccine for 5-11 year olds awaits FDA approval and Chicago Public Schools loosens their quarantine rules, Reset hears from infectious disease specialist Dr. Mia Taormina and takes questions from listeners.

President Joe Biden visited Elk Grove Village to Chicago area Thursday. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is expected to issue a rule on vaccination and testing sometime this fall. Reset gets the latest on Biden’s vaccination push and what it means for businesses and workers.

The Chicago Sky are headed to the WNBA finals for the second time in franchise history. The White Sox playoff series kicks off Thursday with a game against the Houston Astros. Plus, the Bears promote Justin Fields to starting quarterback.

The annual Time Out index survey ranked Andersonville as the second coolest neighborhood in the world. Reset asked listeners and guest Jenny LeFlore what makes their locales great.

Reset talks to a local dance group about how they preserve their connection to their Aztec ancestors and maintain their traditions.

A new plan to expand and improve bike lanes in Chicago focuses on expanding the infrastructure to the city’s South and West sides. Reset checks in with the Active Transportation Alliance, and takes calls from listeners.

As aldermen work on new ward boundaries, the Chicago Advisory Redistricting Commission has published its own independent map. Reset talks with two of the commissioners on why they believe City Council should vote on their independent “People’s Map,” which includes fewer gerrymandered wards and attempts to give residents fair and equitable representation in city government.

The pandemic’s disruption to education has hit countless students in a lot of different ways. But some have been hit harder than others — particularly male students of color. A three-part series from Chalkbeat Chicago dives into the effect the pandemic has had on these students. Reset talks to reporter Mila Koumpilova about her findings and what’s being done in Chicago to get boys of color back on...

For the latest in our series “Chicago Innovators,” former Blackhawks player Daniel Carcillo talks about his push to treat traumatic brain injuries with psychedelic drugs.

Frances Haugen explained how Facebook knew it was hurting society but did little to change its practices. She also called for action. Reset walks through what Haugen said on Capitol Hill Tuesday.

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid opened Oct. 1. Millions of families apply each year. The application has a few key changes this year, including no longer disqualifying students with a drug conviction.

Two Ohio counties are suing Walgreens, Walmart, CVS and Giant Eagle for their distribution of opioid pain pills. But the companies say they did nothing wrong.

We talked to ADP’s chief economist Nela Richardson to break down the latest report, and ask why the economic recovery hasn’t impacted everyone.

In the years following the Great Chicago Fire, the city had to rebuild and learn from its mistakes. A century and a half later, Chicago finds itself at another turning point. Facing a global pandemic that once again threatens the city’s downtown — as well as the rapidly growing effects of climate change — how should city leaders and urban planners rethink how the city works?

There are a record number of jobs open right now, but the hiring process has been more of a headache than ever. Reset talks to listeners about their experience applying to and hiring for jobs during the pandemic.

Reset talks with local environmental leaders about electrifying public transit in Chicago and what other steps need to be taken to mitigate climate change when it comes to transportation.

On the same day of the Great Chicago Fire, an even more deadly fire broke out in Wisconsin, killing between 1,500 to 2000 people. Reset learns about the history of the other big fire no one talks about.

The Old Town School of Folk Music’s annual concert will celebrate indigenous musical groups including OPLIAM, NuFolk Rebel Alliance, Huguito Gutierrez and Armando Bakle. The free event will take place Oct. 13 at Maurer Concert Hall.

The Detroit-based nonprofit Soulardarity has an energy justice vision for all underserved communities. The group joins Reset to present new analysis that shows how communities can locally produce 100 percent clean energy.‌

WBEZ’s Chip Mitchell joins Reset for a recap of Monday’s Chicago Police budget hearing.

The Congressman is pushing for more security at gun shops after the Chicago Tribune tracked a gun used in 27 Chicago shootings.

Illinois’ eviction moratorium ends and estimates are it could result in as many as 30,000 new evictions in Chicago.

Self-guided tours, indoor site visits at more than 100 venues and 30 Chicago neighborhoods: The beloved architecture festival is back.