In the Loop (Segments)

Much has moved over the weekend in terms of our knowledge on the ongoing coronavirus crisis in Chicago and across the state. Reset sits down with WBEZ's Becky Vevea for the latest.

Reset rounded up two infectious disease experts to answer listeners’ questions surrounding COVID-19.

Sunday night, the final two candidates left standing for the Democratic presidential nomination face off for the first time in a debate. Northwestern senior lecturer Jason DeSanto breaks down the debate and more.

To help contain the spread of coronavirus, or COVID-19, Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker has ordered all bars and restaurants to close to dine-in customers by the end of business today and all schools to close starting tomorrow through March 30.

Reset checks in with an expert on advice about providing care for the most vulnerable people to this global pandemic virus: the elderly.

Chicago soul singer Zeshan B’s music draws from the civil rights anthems of the ‘50s and ‘60s, and puts his own modern twist on them. We talk about his new single, “Brown Power.”

Reset checks in on the status of Cook County’s State’s Attorney race ahead of Tuesday’s primary election.

Gov. Pritzker announced public gatherings with more than 1,000 people are banned in Illinois. The state now has 32 confirmed cases of COVID-19. Reset breaks down the latest on coronavirus in Illinois and the Chicago area.

Reset checks in with an expert on advice about providing care for the most vulnerable people to this global pandemic virus: the elderly.

As the story of COVID-19 continues to unfold in Illinois, Reset catches you up on the latest developments.

Reset takes a look at how coronavirus, or COVID-19, is impacting hourly workers and employees in Chicago and across the country.

The sports world has been turned upside down by the coronavirus. WBEZ sports contributor Cheryl Raye Stout and Sports Business Journal reporter John Lombardo join Reset with the latest.

the Field Museum is debuting its first large-scale Native American exhibit created in collaboration with nearly two dozen members of the Apsaalooke, also known as the Crow tribe, and is putting their perspectives front and center.

The stock market had officially entered “bear market” territory over coronavirus fears. Reset finds out what's going on.

A lack of childcare can affect parents’ employment prospects. A new report out from the nonprofit Illinois Action For Children contains a study about childcare. Reset learns more about what the study reveals.

Yesterday, the World Health Organization declared coronavirus as a pandemic. Reset finds out if more drastic steps should be taken to stop the spread of the virus.

For the 20th year in a row, Young Chicago Authors is celebrating its annual five-week festival Louder Than A Bomb. This year, the festival is honoring the life and legacy of the iconic boxer and activist Muhammad Ali.

The federal government’s actions, or lack thereof, on curbing the spread of coronavirus in the U.S. during its early stages will impact the nation as a whole and local entities working to respond.

Ever wondered exactly how delegates work in Illinois and across the country? WBEZ’s Becky Vevea joins Reset to explain.

Why do Illinois and Cook County residents experience air pollution at levels among the worst in the nation? Dr. David Reichmuth explains.

Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory are analyzing a protein in coronavirus that could be the key to developing a treatment for the disease. Reset takes a closer look at how scientists are working to stop the spread of coronavirus, or COVID-19.

Students from Vaughn Occupational High School are self-quarantined at home until March 18. It’s been a challenge for many families.

Reset finds out what the most recent primary election results in Michigan and other states will mean for the Democratic Party and for Illinois’ primary on March 17.

Global markets, already jittery over coronavirus, cratered yesterday after crude oil prices dipped by over 30 percent. Oil industry analyst Antonia Juhasz tells Reset why oil prices significantly impact your everyday life.

If you’ve lived in Chicago for some time, you might have noticed there are certain unwritten rules about living in the city. Reset checks in with two lifelong Chicagoans about their "Chicago rules."