In the Loop (Segments)

Reset brings on New York Times political reporter Peter Baker to discuss his new book on the unlikely rise of James A. Baker III in Washington and his influence on the White House.

Chicago’s chief marketing officer breaks down for Reset his plans for rebranding city post-COVID. A.D. Quig, reporter at Crain’s Chicago Business, also chimes in.

Reset learns more about the virtual 2020 Chicago International Film Festival and talks to the director of 'For Madmen Only', a new documentary on the wild life of improv guru Del Close.

Reset talks to Chevy Humphrey about her historic role as the new president and CEO of Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry.

Reset takes a closer look at how Chicago Public Schools plan to operate this fall amid rising COVID-19 cases and plummeting enrollment numbers.

Reset checks in with WBEZ’s Becky Vevea for the latest on Chicago’s response to COVID-19 and the state of the city’s finances. Mayor Lightfoot is preparing to release a new budget Wednesday.

Reset checks in with an infectious disease specialist to answer your COVID-19 questions and get tips on how to keep yourself and others safe during this time.

Reset breaks down the week’s top stories in our Friday News Roundup.

Reset talks to Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle about her newly unveiled $6.9 billion budget. The plan largely avoids massive cuts in services, and includes only small fee increases.

Chicago Public Schools announced that students will start the second quarter at home, with remote learning. Some students may be phased back into class. WBEZ’s Sarah Karp has more.

Reset talks to Chicago chef and entrepreneur Cliff Rome about his new training program to help restaurant workers in Black and brown communities get ready for new COVID-conscious eatery jobs.

Former Chicago Bear and philanthropist, Sam Acho's new book, “Let the World See You: How to be Real in a World Full of Fakes”, details growing up in Nigeria, his NFL days and how faith motivates his justice and equality work.

Reset talks to the chief curator of the National Museum of Mexican Art to discuss this year’s Dia De Los Muertos celebration, “Solo un poco aqui: Day of the Dead.”

Reset learns more from Illinois Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton about new guiding principles for criminal justice reform.

CPD is accepting just five of the more than 150 reforms suggested by a working group to the department’s use of force policies. WBEZ’s Patrick Smith has the latest.

Netflix's 'The Trial Of The Chicago 7' tells of anti-war protesters charged with starting riots at Chicago's 1968 Democratic Convention. Reset talks to Aaron Sorkin about why his movie is relevant now. We also hear from Lee Weiner, one of the “Chicago 7.”

As of Wednesday, you can now cast a ballot in all 50 wards. Reset gives a quick rundown of what you need to know.

Census results are usually tallied through the end of October. But this year, the Trump administration is ending census counting two weeks early. Reset discusses what this decision could mean for local and state governments, and what’s at stake for Illinois residents.

For soldiers, getting a good night’s sleep is crucial. Fatigue can impact decision-making and sometimes lead to disaster. To address that problem, the Army is embracing “strategic napping” as part of a new holistic approach to health in the military. Reset learns more about the policy change and talks to a sleep researcher about the benefits of napping.

This week, Illinois reported more than 3,000 cases in a single day — and it’s only the fifth time that’s happened since the pandemic began. Reset brings on an infectious disease specialist to answer your COVID-19 questions.

Reset breaks down the biggest news of the week in our Friday News Roundup.

Reset explores how the HBO hit series “Lovecraft Country” transforms a modern Pilsen neighborhood into a retro 1950s Chicago.

Lawyers for Kyle Rittenhouse are fighting to keep the Antioch teen in Illinois. Reset checks in with WBEZ’s Chip Mitchell for the latest on the case after a brief virtual court hearing Friday morning.

Rapper Vic Mensa is a breakout star for Chicago hip-hop. He also speaks out against police brutality and systemic racism. Reset checks in with Mensa about his latest endeavors.

Reset brings on a psychologist to discuss recent efforts to help Muslim Americans maintain mental wellness in an era of rising Islamophobia.