In the Loop (Segments)

Chicago usually gets around 30 inches of the white stuff every winter. This year it got 16.8 inches. Will less snow become a trend?

It’s pothole season. We hear from listeners about problem spots on the roads and from the city about their role in fixing them.

Two Rush Medical College students have been matched into their first positions as MDs. We hear their stories and what comes next for them.

It’s a big week for music fans. The lineups and dates for Pitchfork and Lollapalooza are out.

A new investigation raises questions about the Art Institute’s commitment to weeding out stolen antiquities.

Progressives who joined City Council in 2015 and 2019 won re-election. Where do they see Chicago politics going next?

The Healthy Illinois For All bill aims to expand healthcare options for low-income people, regardless of their immigration status.

The breakout star talks with Reset about her roots in the Midwest and what it’s like to share the small screen with Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren.

The fresh water of Lake Michigan is a great natural resource, and advocates say protecting it starts on day 1 for Chicago’s next mayor.

It’s been two decades since the U.S. invaded Iraq over alleged weapons of mass destruction. Reset hears how the war affected two Chicagoans.

The search is on to replace Chicago Police Superintendent David Brown. Meanwhile, Shedd Aquarium says it could lose millions because of NASCAR’s Chicago Street Race, and the Taste of Chicago gets moved to September. Reset breaks down these top local stories and more in the Weekly News Recap.

The search is on to replace Chicago Police Superintendent David Brown. Meanwhile, Shedd Aquarium says it could lose millions because of NASCAR’s Chicago Street Race, and the Taste of Chicago gets moved to September. Reset breaks down these top local stories and more in the Weekly News Recap.

Chicagoans go all out for St. Patrick’s Day by turning everything green: our river, our clothes and our beer. But what do you know about the holiday’s roots? Reset digs into the lore behind the holiday and samples traditional Irish dishes.

Tens of thousands of children in the Illinois foster care system have been stuck in a cycle of being constantly moved from place to place, a new CBS Chicago investigation reveals. This issue has been ongoing despite a consent decree signed in 1991 that required the Illinois DCFS to stop the practice of moving children repeatedly. Reset learns more from one of the journalists covering the story.

Former Illinois House speaker Mike Madigan is not on trial, but in many ways, his story is at the heart of the allegations.

Two institutions in the Chicago area have been named Centers for Species Survival by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

The folk artist tells us about his new album ‘Norm’ and how a childhood in Saskatchewan inspires the stories he tells.

Ahead of the Chicago White Sox home opener on April 3, we look back at a historic time for the White Sox in 1990.

March 16 is Supt. David Brown’s last day with the Chicago Police Department. Eric Carter will serve as the interim superintendent.

The $31 billion merger could mean increased train traffic through DuPage and Cook counties.

According to early testing, GPT-4 can reason and learn — tasks its predecessor struggled with.

Research and data suggest that more women are affected by long COVID than men.

Zishan Alvi, co-owner of LabElite, faces federal charges for fraud.

What’s driving the increase? Experts weigh in.

The law was suspended less than a month after going into effect in 2023.