In the Loop (Segments)

Grain elevators were once some of the tallest buildings in Chicago. The Damen Silos, one of the last sets of these structures in the city, are being demolished.

Chicagoans who study and work on anti-violence initiatives share the strategies they’re using to keep homicides and shootings on a downward trajectory.

After two suburban Chicago shopping locations made a list of the top 10 malls in the country, Reset looks at what makes some of our local malls special.

The Chicago Sun-Times has been tracking the price of 35 common grocery items since December. Prices are up, and experts say they’ll continue to rise.

Congress cuts federal funding for public broadcasting, Chicago Public Schools lays off nearly 1,500.

Ask The Mayor, July 2025: Chicago’s Brandon Johnson answers the city’s questions

From the federal tax and spending bill to the city budget, Chicago’s chief executive answers your questions.

Data centers help run artificial intelligence models, but also consume energy at a rate equivalent to thousands of households. The increase in data centers in Illinois has contributed to a recent increase in energy bills for households.

From buying used items instead of new, to repairing items to make them last longer, “Things are already in our local economy. There’s opportunities to save money and grow money locally,” says Reset contributor Karen Weigert.

Mayor Brandon Johnson wants to call for a vote Wednesday on an ordinance that would legalize accessory dwelling units across the city.

A former Bronzeville apartment building with a rich cultural history is getting new life by way of public art.

The mall was once the cornerstone of one of the city’s preeminent shopping, dining and entertainment districts. Now, the owner is scaling back on retail spaces in the building.

The mall was once the cornerstone of one of the city’s preeminent shopping, dining and entertainment districts. Now, the owner is scaling back on retail spaces in the building.

“Heat is the number one weather related killer,” Dr. Sheetal Rao says. “This is preventable and that with education and appropriate response people can be saved.”

State Farm says in 13 of the last 15 years, it paid out more than budgeted to cover damage from severe weather events in Illinois.

Former alderman Ed Burke was released from prison and former alderwoman Carrie Austin has been ruled too sick to stand trial. Meanwhile, current alderman Walter Burnett announced he’s stepping down.

Worldwide, heat is the most hazardous weather event. The UN estimates that mortality for people over 65 years old increased by 85% between 2017-2021.

“It’s not a natural disaster, it’s a social tragedy,” says Jahmal Cole, founder of My Block, My Hood My City.

After SCOTUS sided with Trump’s order to end birthright citizenship, the anniversary of the 14th Amendment and its impact comes into question

Chicagoans reflect on massive 1995 heat wave that left 739 people dead, most of them elderly and poor.

Founder of her church and a force in modern gospel music, Reid leaves rich legacy behind.

On Monday President Trump posted letters to 14 countries detailing new tariffs. These Tariffs are supposed to take effect on August 1st.

Thirty years ago this week, a five-day heat wave and an unprepared city led to the deaths of more than 730 Chicago residents.

John Legend talks to Reset’s Sasha-Ann Simons about how he’s evolved as a musician and how music has helped him fight racial injustice.

As the internet and law changes make sports gambling more accessible, more men under 35 are being drawn into addiction.