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    Daily News

    The Rundown | Chicago News

    In one bite-sized episode every weekday, we’ll keep you informed, tickled, geeked, and pondering on Chicago’s news, culture and people. Each episode starts with a quick news roundup from the WBEZ newsroom, followed by a deep-dive into one of the biggest or most curious stories from our city. The Rundown podcast is a one-stop-shop for all things Chicago.

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    Copyright: © Copyright 2022 Chicago Public Media

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    Latest Episodes:
    Morning News: February 15, 2024 Feb 15, 2024
    Show notes

    The Chicago City Council today is scheduled to take its final vote on who should make decisions in serious police discipline cases. A proposal in Springfield would require any law enforcement agencies encrypting their police scanner transmissions to still make their live activity available to the media. Details on where Chicago residents can cast their ballots early for the March 19th primary starting today.


    Afternoon News: Wednesday February 14, 2024 Feb 14, 2024
    Show notes

    Some of Lurie Children’s Hospital’s communications are back up, two weeks into a cybersecurity issue. Employees at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago are the latest to work toward unionizing. The National Weather Service has called for a hazardous weather outlook overnight across north central and northeastern Illinois.


    Sulyiman Stokes on telling Black narratives across artistic disciplines Feb 14, 2024
    Show notes

    Sulyiman Stokes grew up in Auburn Gresham on Chicago’s South Side, and he fell in love with music at a young age. His winding artistic journey has taken him to Los Angeles and back to Chicago, and he has stepped in and out of the music industry. Now, he’s carving out a path as a multidisciplinary musician and photographer.


    In this episode, Stokes talks about using his art to tell Black narratives.


    This episode was produced by Ari Mejia for WBEZ’s sister station Vocalo and their Chi Sounds Like series.


    Morning News: February 14, 2024 Feb 14, 2024
    Show notes

    Some Chicago anti-violence activists are worried about a city decision to disconnect a gunshot-detection system. A new proposal before Illinois lawmakers would allow terminally ill people to end their own lives with lethal medication. Both Democratic candidates running for Cook County State’s Attorney are pledging to reduce crime if elected.


    Afternoon News: Tuesday February 13, 2024 Feb 13, 2024
    Show notes

    Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson said he will disconnect the controversial gunshot-detection system called ShotSpotter until later in the year. Flight attendants picketed at O’Hare Airport Tuesday and thousands of ride-share and delivery drivers plan to strike at O’Hare and nine other airports on Wednesday. Blackhawks rookie Connor Bedard will return to action next week following a jaw injury.


    Part II: Exploring rest as resistance with the Nap Bishop Feb 13, 2024
    Show notes

    Tricia Hersey organizes communal naps through the Nap Ministry. Her New York Times bestselling book “Rest is Resistance: A Manifesto” came out in 2022, and we’re still thinking about it.


    In this episode, host Erin Allen continues the conversation with Hersey. They talk about rest within the framework of Black liberation—and how resting affects the world around us.


    This episode originally aired on April 12, 2023.


    Morning News: February 13, 2024 Feb 13, 2024
    Show notes

    The longtime chief of staff to ex-Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan has been sentenced to multiple years in prison. Chicago Public Schools might finally be getting rid of the custodial management company that has long been accused of leaving some schools filthy. After the head of Chicago’s Howard Brown Health centers has stepped down, workers say they hope the new leader will prioritize their union contract.


    Afternoon News: Monday February 12, 2024 Feb 12, 2024
    Show notes

    Timothy Mapes, the longtime chief-of-staff to former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan, has been sentenced to 2.5 years in prison. The outage at Lurie Children’s Hospital continues – it’s been going on for nearly two weeks. New analysis shows nearly half of renters in Chicago are spending too much of their income on rent and utilities.


    Part I: You need to slow down. Tricia Hersey is here to help. Feb 12, 2024
    Show notes

    If you don’t know Tricia Hersey’s name, you’ve probably seen her work. Hersey founded The Nap Ministry, perhaps best known for its popular Instagram account, with the hope of teaching others how to rest in a society that glorifies grind culture.


    Hersey’s New York Times bestselling book “Rest Is Resistance: A Manifesto” explores her lifelong project of resting under capitalism.


    In this episode, host Erin Allen talks to Hersey about how rest and community care can be acts of resistance.


    This episode originally aired on April 10, 2023.


    Morning News: February 12, 2024 Feb 12, 2024
    Show notes

    Chicago’s multi-million dollar contract with the company that runs the gunshot detection technology known as ShotSpotter expires on Friday. Black health advocacy groups are calling on the state to properly fund Black-led HIV and AIDS treatment providers. If you watched the Super Bowl last night, you may have seen some Illinois farmers during a commercial break.


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