chicago

Chicago citizens are taking notice of official 'Batman' stage props around town as the new movie is about to begin filming. 'Gotham' police units and news vans can be seen in a video from a Chicago local.

Rock-N-Roll Hall of Famers Chicago will be rolling into town in this weekend to perform all their mega hits!

Get ready for "all that jazz" as Shelby Have productions presents 'Chicago the Musical'.

As expected, the Eagles are busy lining up tour dates for 2018 — and they're planning on sharing the stage with some famous friends.

Gifts in that case are alleged to have included a condo, a Mercedes-Benz and lavish trips.

My family took a trip to Chicago, and we were able to get a video that's perfect for the Sights and Sounds of America series. Look at that beautiful Chicago skyline!

One of the sights we saw while in Chicago was the Buckingham Fountain, which changes its flow every hour, on the hour, and it is quite amazing!

JayCee and his family was recently honored at a banquet in Chicago for the work they do raising money for the American Lung Association.

Duncan Keith and Patrick Kane scored goals and goalie Corey Crawford was flawless in net, as the Blackhawks shut out the Tampa Bay Lightning, 2-0, in Game 6 of the 2015 Stanley Cup Finals in Chicago on Monday night. With the win, Chicago captured their third NHL championship in six seasons.

Early Monday morning, a CTA train at Chicago's O'Hare International airport, one of the busiest airports in the world, jumped the rails and crashed into an escalator injuring more than 30 people.  The footage from closed circuit TV is amazing.

I recently hurt someone with words and in trying to make amends, I came up with a list of songs that say "I'm Sorry".

Here's something to toss a bit of sunshine your way on a rainy Saturday.

The Blue Plate Special on May 28th was Baz Luhrman's 'Everybody's Free (To Wear Sunscreen.)' It was often attributed as a commencement speech given by Kurt Vonnegut at MIT, but, in fact, the lyrics are taken from a famous essay, written in 1997 by Mary Schmich, a columnist with the Chicago Tribune. Click through to hear it.