In the Loop (Segments)

Video shows Chicago police firing nearly 100 shots in less than a minute, resulting in the death of 26-year-old Dexter Reed during a traffic stop.

Spring is still shaking off the grip of winter in the Chicago area, but trying Melanin Martha's roasted salads just might tide us over until warmer temperatures are here to stay. Plus, for those thinking of starting their own mini-garden, we get tips on what cool-season crops and seeds can go in the ground now. Reset learns more about tuning into the seasons.

The book is accompanied by a seven-track visual EP.

His debut single ‘Mind Your Heart’ – featuring fellow Chicago jazz musicians – is out now.

Dr. Tammy Abughnaim recently returned from a medical aid trip to Gaza, as part of a team under the World Health Organization. When it came time to leave, she says she begged to stay with her patients.

The policy champions renewable energy practices and climate education.

The Civilian Office of Police Accountability said it will “carefully review the actions of the involved police officers and their supervisors to determine whether training, policy and directives were properly followed.”

Thousands of artists and 200 galleries from around the world are showcasing their work here in Chicago.

Ten states allow medically assisted end-of-life care for people who are terminally ill. And Illinois could be next on that list.

In his new book, Chicago-area dentist Steven Potashnick digs into the surprising significance of the toothpick in Western culture. It features photos of his extensive collection of 1,500 toothpicks, which is believed to be the largest in the world. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

Dr. Steven Potashnick has amassed more than 1,500 toothpicks adorned with gemstones, ivory and more. And he’s written about them in a new book.

How is the economy doing? And how does the U.S. financial system really work? Goolsbee answers those questions and more.

At exactly 2:07 p.m., the moon will cover up to 94% of the sun for people watching the eclipse in Chicago.

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The Chicago Symphony Orchestra names its youngest ever conductor and music director, and for the first time in one hundred years, the Chicago River will soon be open for swimming. Reset dives into these and other top local stories in the Weekly News Recap. GUESTS: David Greising, president, Better Government Association Quinn Myers, Block Club Chicago reporter covering Wicker Park, West Town & Buc...

Studies show that women who regularly used the products had a higher risk of developing some cancers. The industry says they’re safe.

You gotta eat when you’re traveling, but how do you make it count?

“We wanted to have a band to have fun. This is a band where we just have fun, say yes to a lot of things and don’t have limitations.”

“Purpose” peels back the hidden layers of a fictional civil rights icon’s family and the result is an explosive yet hilarious plot.

A new investigation finds Illinois hospitals routinely send away sexual assault survivors seeking care to hospitals hours away. And it’s legal.

Selective enrollment schools have roots in integration efforts — and the space race.

More than one-third of Chicago’s vacant lots are near L stops, according to a new study.

She’ll be tasked with creating a five-year plan to address homelessness in Chicago.

Fifty-three measles cases have been reported in the Chicago area, and officials are asking residents to make sure they’re up to date on their vaccines.

A new report from the ACLU of Illinois and the Women’s Justice Institute details the poor care pregnant women received in jails across the state.