In the Loop (Segments)

More rain fell in the last 24 hours than usually falls on average for the entire month of May in the Chicago area.

Reset discusses the pros and cons of Biden’s potential vice presidential picks, and gets an update on how COVID-19 is forcing changes to the Democratic platform and how we vote

Reset checks in with the Englewood-based nonprofit I Grow Chicago to discuss their online fundraising campaign and the needs of the community during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Reset sits down with a medical historian to learn more about how the COVID-19 pandemic compares to the flu of 1918.

The COVID-19 pandemic may put an end to rush-hour congestion on Chicago expressways. Reset takes a closer look at how the virus might permanently change the way we commute during busy hours.

Reset talks with former ER star Anthony Edwards about his “1in6” project for male survivors of sexual abuse and assault.

Reset brings you a daily update on the latest efforts by state officials to combat the spread of COVID-19 in Illinois.

WBEZ’s Patrick Smith analyzes recent comments on the show from new Chicago Police Supt. David Brown.

David Brown, Chicago’s new top cop joins Reset to lay out his priorities and share his philosophy of better community policing leading to reduced crime rates.

It’s Friday and that means it’s time for our Friday News Roundup when we break down the biggest news of the week… including the local and state response to COVID-19.

Every day, we learn new information about the novel coronavirus and what we can do to slow its spread. Reset checks in with an infectious disease expert to answer your COVID-19 questions.

The entire state of Illinois is on track to transition on May 29 to the next phase of the state’s reopening plan.

Reset’s architecture sleuth Dennis Rodkin found a way for us to enjoy Chicago architecture during Illinois’ stay-at-home order. We get a preview of the virtual version of “What’s That Building.”

Chicago parks have been closed during the pandemic, but the Cook County Forest Preserves are a natural treasure you can still enjoy. Reset learns about proper forest preserve etiquette during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Reset talks to actor Deon Cole and executive John Koudounis about the upcoming 'Sweet Home Chicago' telethon for COVID-19 relief. The event will be live-streamed Saturday at 5 pm on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.

Brick and mortar retail establishments across the country are closed due to COVID-19 with no clear picture of when they’ll reopen. Reset checks in with the Atlantic to discuss the future of American retail.

WBEZ’s Jason Marck talks about his Chicago Bulls obsession, and breaks down his favorite moments from The Last Dance, ESPN’s 10-part documentary on Michael Jordan and the Bulls. The two-part finale will air Sunday.

Reset brings you a daily update on the latest efforts by state officials to combat the spread of COVID-19 in Illinois.

Reset checks in with Chicago-based actress Carrie Coon to find out how she’s getting through the pandemic and how she’s staying entertained and engaged during Illinois’ stay-at-home order.

The nation’s top health officials told senators that reopening the economy too soon may cost thousands of American lives. Reset checks in with a national reporter for more on Tuesday’s hearing.

While many artists are using the pandemic as a time to express themselves, one is doing it in a unique way. Jim Bachor creates mosaics inside of potholes.

Illinois reported a record high of more than 4,000 positive COVID-19 cases and more than 30,000 tests in a day. Reset brings you a daily update on the latest efforts by state and local officials to combat the spread of COVID-19 in Illinois.

How long will it be before we can see a play at a theater again? Will those theaters make it through the pandemic? Reset takes a closer look at how theaters are doing in the novel coronavirus era.

Reset takes a closer look at why hate groups are showing up at local protests and how elected officials are responding.

The COVID-19 pandemic has been extremely tough on us all. But this especially for those who have lost loved ones. We heard from Khristian Parker, a Chicagoan who lost her father to the virus. She left us this message as a memorial to her father.