In the Loop (Segments)

The deluxe machine costs $7,000 to $13,000. It’s for collectors, but it could also end up in a bar or arcade near you.

With frigid temperatures, the city postponed kicking newly arrived migrants out of shelters. But the deadline is still looming.

Hundreds of thousands of Chicago-area kids are home Tuesday after CPS and many suburban schools and daycares canceled classes.

How can we start to create positive narratives about ourselves as we go through our own health journeys?

Reset checks in with AICE union members working at the Second City Training Center in Chicago to learn the latest.

A winter storm, migrants housed on CTA buses, a challenge to Trump’s candidacy and more. Reset breaks down the biggest stories of the week.

If you spot the arctic bird in the Chicago area, keep your distance to avoid spooking it. It’s likely stressed by hunger and a long journey.

More than 400 Chicagoland restaurants are serving up delicious brunch, lunch and dinner deals from Jan. 19 through Feb. 4.

The nearly 100-year-old transit hub is set to get its first major renovation in three decades.

Northern winter storms churn up Lake Michigan, producing large swells along the lake’s U-shaped south shore.

The state banned assault-style weapons a year ago but current owners were allowed to keep them, as long as they were registered by Jan. 1.

A shake-up for the Bears, an injury for a star hockey player, new pitching talent for the Cubs and other Chicago sports news.

Chicago’s bracing for frigid temperatures and inches of snow as floods, blizzards and tornadoes cause devastation across the U.S.

That department had been leaderless since ousting its past head, Stephanie Jones, last June.

Chicago’s only casino opened in its temporary Medinah Temple location in September, about three months later than expected.

After some Harvey residents say they had their homes boarded up while they were still inside, what comes next for tenants?

Boeing 737 Max 9 planes are grounded after an Alaska Airlines plane lost a piece of its fuselage after takeoff. Plus, flight cancellations.

Chicago Public School inspector general William Fletcher released his annual report Tuesday.

A group of real estate and business groups are pushing back against the city’s proposed real estate transfer tax that’s meant to combat homelessness, also known as the Bring Chicago Home ordinance. Plus, Brandon Johnson is trying to move away from Tax Increment Financing. Reset learns more from WBEZ city government and politics reporters Tessa Weinberg and Mariah Woelfel.

Plus, Brandon Johnson is trying to move away from Tax Increment Financing. What impact will Chicagoans feel?

How often should I get a Pap test? What’s considered a normal blood pressure? What am I at risk for at my age? Here’s what you need to know.

Maybe avoid the door-to-door energy salesman.

Google plans to first remove non-structural interior and exterior elements later this month. Where will they go from there?

A Northwestern law student is suing the Biden Administration for help.

In “Nona’s Nerves,” author Modello Brown inspires kids to overcome challenges and reach their full potential.