In the Loop (Segments)

Before a grand jury in Louisville, Ky., announces its findings six months after Breonna Taylor’s death, Reset gets a preview from USA Today Politics Reporter, Phillip Bailey.

For the first time in more than a decade, both Chicago baseball teams will be in the playoffs this year. Reset gets a preview from Sports Contributor Cheryl Raye Stout.

Former Louisville detective Sgt. Brett Hankison faces three felony counts of wanton endangerment in connection to the police raid on Breonna Taylor’s home. Reset checks in with two Chicago organizers for their reactions.

In seven seasons, Gale Sayers quickly made his mark as one of the greatest running backs in NFL history. His running style revolutionized the league, and he was the youngest player ever voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Reset checks in with longtime Chicago sportswriter Fred Mitchell about the life and legacy of Chicago Bears star, and his friend, Gale Sayers.

In Louisville, Ky., the local police department has issued a state of emergency ahead of an expected decision from the state’s attorney general regarding the death of Breonna Taylor. Reset checks in with a reporters for the latest on this story.

Expo Chicago returns with virtual exhibitions and symposiums. Reset talks to one headliner, artist Nick Cave. His new work just for the expo sheds light on race and racial justice in the art world.

Reset checks in with a social equity applicant about the new changes in cannabis licensing and whether they address concerns around equity and fairness in Illinois.

What does it feel like to have autism throughout your entire life and never have it diagnosed until you are an adult? Chicagoan Jeff Ulrich explains how his world has changed after finding out he was autistic at the age of 45.

Reset talks with a Chicago alderman tasked with co-leading a City Council subcommittee on reparations for slavery and systemic racism.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Isabel Wilkerson is out with a new book that characterizes the U.S. as a country with a caste system that perpetuates discrimination and inequality. Reset brings on Wilkerson to learn more about her latest work.

The Cannabis Equity Coalition of Illinois is working with residents to clear old marijuana-related charges. Reset checks in with the group for more on the state’s cannabis rules.

Reset talks with a co-leader of a Hip-Hop Political Education Summit that aims to bring awareness to voter suppression ahead of the November election.

Reset remembers the legacy of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the Supreme Court justice who reached pop-icon status as the “Notorious RBG.” Ginsburg died Friday after surviving a years-long battle with cancer.

Reset hears from the former editor-in-chief of Forward, America’s leading national Jewish news organization, about how Ginsburg’s background in Judaism informed her work on the bench.

President Trump says he will announce his pick to replace the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg by the end of the week. Reset digs into the latest on the political fight over filling Justice Ginsburg’s seat on the nation's highest court.

Reset breaks down the biggest news of the week in our Friday News Roundup with WBEZ’s Becky Vevea.

Reset checks in with archaeologist Julian Siggers about what it’s like to lead the Chicago’s world-renowned Field Museum.

Chicago Tribune film critic Michael Phillips gives us a sense of what to expect from the upcoming film festival season in Chicago.

Reset checks in with an infectious disease specialist to find out the latest on how to protect ourselves and others during the coronavirus pandemic.

The Trump administration says the ban on the two popular Chinese-owned apps is to “safeguard the national security” of the U.S. Reset checks in with Roger Cheng, executive editor of CNET news, for more on the decision.

The latest edition of "What’s That Building" looks at the Palmer House, Chicago's most legendary hotel, which recently came to a sudden, untimely end.

Reset previews season three of WBEZ’s 'Motive' podcast, which explores how America's white supremacist movement recruits young people, and how it started in Chicago’s punk music scene.

A new report from the Chicago Council on Global Affairs explores the city’s approach to immigrant inclusion and whether it’s policies truly create a welcoming city for all. Reset brings on the authors of the report

Reset checks in with a sustainability expert and a Portland-based reporter to discuss the causes, aftermath and global consequences of massive wildfires on the West Coast.

Reset takes a look at how the first month of the city’s second e-scooter pilot program went, and what the city is doing in response to feedback and results.