In the Loop (Segments)

The pay gap between men and women hasn't narrowed much after growth in the '80s and '90s.

The race for Chicago’s mayor is entering its next phase as the city’s top cop announces his resignation.

The restaurant’s head chef is celebrating by hosting a taco party with top female chefs around Chicago.

U.S. attorney John Lausch has investigated major corruption cases against Ald. Ed Burke and former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan.

The Chicago mayoral runoff pits a serial schools CEO against a former high school social studies teacher backed by the teachers union.

With all ballots accounted for, a dozen new alderpeople will be representing their communities in City Council.

The Chicago sports world is seeing some big changes.

Your office chair, favorite fleece and water bottle are all made out of plastic linked to fossil fuels. But that could soon change.

David Brown was appointed superintendent of the Chicago Police Department less than three years ago.

More than 60 Chicagoans were elected Tuesday to serve on the new councils, which will oversee the city’s 22 police districts starting in May.

Jeanine Valrie Logan saw a need for women of color in maternal health when she struggled to find a Black midwife during her own pregnancy.

Reset analyzes the results of Chicago’s municipal election — from a historic mayor’s race to aldermanic races to police district councils.

Exploring what motivates younger voters to get involved

Polls are open today from 6am to 7pm.

The color lines of Chicago’s trains may be iconic, but they’re more recent than you might think.

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Biden v. Nebraska Tuesday, the case that will decide the fate of the president’s unprecedented one-time student loan forgiveness program. Reset hears analysis from a legal expert and opens the phone to hear from listeners for their takes. GUEST: Steven Schwinn, professor at University of Illinois Chicago Law School

The Grasshopper Club is the first of its kind in many ways

Candidates tackle many issues to appeal to as many voters as possible in their favor, but many struggle to figure out what appeals younger voters in their favor. Reset learns about the issues that compel young people to vote and how candidates can meet them where they’re at. GUEST: Katrina Phidd, Communications Director, Chicago Votes

Polls are open today from 6am to 7pm.

One Chicagoan’s query about an old superstition stirred up questions about belief and death.

From where to vote to what you’ll need on hand — we’ve got you covered.

Shelters around Chicago reached capacity only a couple months after migrants started arriving in the city.

The 23-year-old Chicagoan has appeared on Showtime’s hit show “The Chi” and hosts his own youth-led talk show.

Police are urging Jewish and other religious communities to be cautious this weekend, after an Iowa-based anti-Semitic group declared Saturday a “day of hate.” Reset discusses with a local faith leader about building strength and resilience in the Jewish community when facing targeted attacks and hate. GUESTS: Rabbi Rachel Weiss of the Jewish Reconstructionist Congregation in Evanston

Chicago band Half Gringa’s new EP contains a unique blend of alt-country rhythm, folk-inspired vocals and a dash of crunchy distorted guitars. Reset discusses ancestors, musical inspirations and coping with loss through music. GUEST: Isabel Olive, frontwoman of Half Gringa