In the Loop (Segments)

Reset talks to an infectious disease expert about what we know so far about COVID-19, and what preparation and prevention look like.

The American Medical Association and area hospitals will pour millions into the West Side to improve the economy and residents’ health. Reset checks in with West Side United and a partner organization for more on this effort.

What does Mayor Lightfoot’s initial plan entail? And who is she bringing to the table? Reset breaks it down for you.

On Wednesday, President Donald Trump tapped Vice President Mike Pence to lead the effort in protecting America from the coronavirus outbreak. Since the announcement, critics have recalled Pence's handling of an HIV outbreak while he was Indiana governor.

Reset sits down with two food and dining reporters from the Chicago Tribune to learn about the best spicy food spots across the city.

Today, the US House of Representatives will vote on the Emmett Till Antilynching Act. Reset checks in with Senator Booker, one of the lead sponsors of the companion Senate bill that passed last year.

Aaron McKay, executive chef and chief operating officer of the Cards Against Humanity’s Chicago Board Game Café, stops by with some recommendations for things to do this weekend in and around Chicago.

The U.S. is facing a doctor shortage, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. Here in Illinois, one pipeline for primary care physicians may soon lose federal funding.

Moseley Braun was one of 70 former U.S. Senators who published a “Washington Post” op-ed Tuesday calling for bipartisanship in the Senate.

An estimated one in five American adults now owns a smart speaker. But it’s not just digital assistants anymore. With Amazon’s Ring and Google’s Nest devices, more and more people are bringing video surveillance right into their homes.

Rev. Jesse Jackson’s speeches have moved and inspired audiences around the world for more than 50 years. We talk with Jackson and his editor about "Keeping Hope Alive: Sermons and Speeches of Rev. Jesse L. Jackson Sr."

Heavy snow is expected after a sunny and unseasonable warm weekend. What does the rest of winter (and spring) have in store for us?

Whether you call it Mardi Gras or Fat Tuesday, ‘round these parts… it’s all about paczki. Monica Eng gives a quick round-up on where to go today to find a paczki or 12 to take home.

Last week, Illinois Governor JB Pritzker laid out his proposal to balance the state’s budget. One thing he did not address was the state’s environmental agency, which has seen cuts in recent years. But he does have a plan.

All this week — the last week of Black History month — we’re celebrating pioneering African Americans from Chicago. Today we dig into the life and legacy of one of the city’s greatest literary lights: Gwendolyn Brooks.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents have arrived in Chicago to aid ICE agents in enforcing immigration laws. Reset sits down with WBEZ immigration reporter Maria Ines Zamudio.

Reset sits down with Dr. Thomas Shanley to discuss his vision for the hospital, after taking the reins from longtime leader Patrick Magoon.

After several major companies, including McDonald’s and Kraft Heinz, ditched their suburban headquarters for fancier digs downtown, the suburbs are trying to lure businesses back.

Today, the U.S. stock market took a massive hit as reports of additional coronavirus outbreaks — in countries like Italy, Iran and South Korea — trouble investors.

Reset transportation contributor Mary Wisniewski stops by with tips on how to stay safe on CTA vehicles and how to reduce your carbon footprint while flying.

Every week, we try to bring you the best roundup of things to see, hear and eat in and around Chicago over the weekend. Our guide this week is Erica Faye Watson. The Chicago comedian stops by Reset with her top recommendations.

Reset discusses black Chicagoan William Walker, who helped launch the community mural movement in the U.S., and his impact on Chicago and beyond.

A Better Government Association investigation revealed that Chicago has the worst recycling program in the nation. Reset learns more about what actions two alderman are taking to improve the recycling system in the city.

Reset sits down with the drummer, composer and improviser to discuss his new album, The Weather Up There, and how he hopes his new jazz record will broaden the conversation on gun violence, gun rights and gun legislation.

Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker delivers a budget address as disgraced former Gov. Rod Blagojevich is released from prison.