The freighter went down in Lake Superior Nov. 10, 1975.

From wearing masks to concealing identities of vehicles, agents are raising concerns in Illinois and other states.

A 1938 radio drama became one of the most famous productions ever, thanks to Orson Welles and his company.

Many people report having difficulty sleeping. A sleep expert gives us some tips.

Higher labor costs and the president's tariffs are making it difficult to navigate the current business climate.

On this episode, an effort called the People's Patrol organizes scores of volunteers to confront immigration agents carrying out President Trump's deportation blitz.

On this episode, Angela Patterson and Laura Hastings attended kindergarten together in 1966.

The city saw a rise in shootings in recent years. But the latest numbers indicate a possible turnaround.

A new study suggests upward mobility is more difficult in Illinois than many would think. Although educational attainment and career choices have the biggest influence over a person's income potential, the economic class into which they are born also plays a role.

A bipartisan attempt at changing the process will require a constitutional change.

More than 100,000 patients are on the national kidney transplant list and around 30 people are taken off the lists everyday because they either became too sick for a transplant, or died.

For many, this summer brought a surprise in their utility costs.

The news can be overwhelming. But you still want to be in the know. We have some tips.

As dementia rates increase, experts warn hospital emergency rooms are underprepared.

Despite developing technology, funding cuts threaten the ability to predict severe weather.

Biographer Ron Chernow discusses his new book on the Hannibal, Missouri native.

On this episode, we examine how far high speed rail has come in Illinois. With 110 mile per hour trains running between Chicago and St. Louis, advocates are talking about trains going twice as fast.

An APM investigation found some hospitals failing to provide critical care for victims, such as offering sexual assault testing kits and not contacting child or adult protective services. Illinois lawmakers responded by passing legislation this spring.