Chicago

We speak to Evan McKenzie, a professor of political science at the University of Illinois Chicago, about the latest updates on the city's infamous parking meter deal.

Omni Books puts kids right in the story and will host a free "Books, Boats & Big Dreams" event this weekend in Chicago.

The money has been authorized. The alley has been approved for repaving. But months later, Wicker Park neighbors say the road home is still a rough one.

A family in Englewood is grieving after losing their father to a fire. Now, his son is opening up about what happened. 

Mayor Brandon Johnson did talk about a massive settlement of $261 million for people tied to cases with Reynaldo Guevara, the cop accused of messing up cases all the way back to the eighties. 

The State and the City have filed a lawsuit against a vegetable oil plant on the South side due to a foul smell permeating through surrounding neighborhoods.

Coming up on this episode of "Week in Review:" a Dolton officer is placed on leave after a shooting video goes viral, a deadly shooting at Oakbrook Center, a small plane crash and an embezzlement case. Plus, a Pilsen family remembers a social media influencer, protests follow Trump’s Presidents Cup appearance, and we look at changing West Side demographics, CTA crime data, the Bears stadium saga and the new Ryan Field.

Christa Pike's attorneys actually issued a warning about botched lethal injections back in January. We spoke with Karen Conti, a local attorney who defended John Wayne Gacy. His execution was also botched in the 90s in Illinois. We wanted to know, how does this happen?