In the Loop (Segments)

The race for Chicago’s next mayor is in its final stretch. Who is in the lead, and what did voters this week say is the top issue on their minds? Plus, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis visits a Chicago suburb, and a favorite local show gets the ax. Reset breaks down these stories and much more with a panel of journalists. GUESTS: Jacoby Cochran, City Cast Chicago host Tiffany Walden, editor-in-chief and...

The school has famous alumni like Gwendolyn Brooks and Sam Cooke.

Verified civilian casualties of the war have passed 21,000 and millions have been displaced from their homes, according to the U.N.

Chicago has nearly 390,000 lead pipes. Only a few hundred have been replaced in the last two years.

Illinois state Sen. Rob Martwick hopes the legislation will spark a conversation on tax reform.

Elvis, Curtis Mayfield and Barbara Streisand are just a few of the game-changing artists who came up in public housing.

Hazel says she often thinks about “the way that cultural preservation is directly linked to how we understand what is valued in society.”

More than a dozen lawmakers are leaving, wards have been redrawn and political newcomers could win big. Could there be a new era at City Hall?

People with Medicaid received uninterrupted health care during the pandemic, but that benefit is ending April 1.

The show is coming to an end after three seasons.

Supreme Court Justices heard arguments that could upend Section 230, which has been called the law that created the internet.

The performer was one of five contenders in the category.

An interior designer shares how she’s finding joy through connecting people to their spaces.

At least six people are dead and hundreds are injured as of Tuesday, according to Turkey's disaster management authority.

A new $100 million studio is coming to South Shore.

If Gov. JB Pritzker signs the bill, Illinois will join Nevada and Maine, the only two other U.S. states with similar paid time off policies.

In her ruling Friday, U.S. District Judge Virginia Kendall said the ban was “constitutionally sound.”

The governor says he is visiting “liberal cities” who he says are too soft on crime.

Early voting is well underway across Chicago’s 50 wards.

A new study explores why Arab Americans do not have a racial category of their own.

The Promised Land exhibition is on view at the South Side Community Art Center through March 25.

Rebecca Makkai pulls from her own life to explore the country’s problematic obsession with true crime in her new novel. Reset untangles the intersection of cancel culture, systemic racism, and the fetishization of the missing white woman in Makkai’s I Have Some Questions For You. GUEST: Rebecca Makkai, Chicago novelist, author of The Great Believers and I Have Some Questions For You

The governor proposes a new spending plan for Illinois. Meanwhile, the Chicago mayoral race heats up with high early voting turnout.

Coming up on three years of the partnership, the chefs at Funeral Potatoes work out of a ghost kitchen in Logan Square and update their menu weekly on Instagram. Reset hears how the cooking duo keep it fun for themselves and nostalgically delicious for their customers. GUESTS: Alexis Thomas, executive chef and co-owner at Funeral Potatoes Eve Studnicka, executive chef and co-owner at Funeral Potat...

Home visitors work directly with expectant families or parents with young kids to help them prepare for the years ahead. In Illinois, Gov. JB Pritzker says not enough families are being reached during those vital years. Reset talks about what home visiting programs are like now and what resources providers need to support more families moving forward. GUESTS: Katelyn Kanwischer, director of matern...