CPS slashes crossing guard program, raising safety concerns before school year
Chicago schoolchildren will see significantly fewer crossing guards on their way to class this fall, prompting concerns from some City Council members who warn the cuts could endanger student safety.
Paris on Politics: Chicago property tax, CPS budget woes & UChicago policy shift
On this episode of "Paris on Politics;" Is a property tax hike in Chicago likely? We'll explore what the mayor is saying and whether you should be skeptical. The CPS board is debating how to save the financially strapped system from collapse, and we'll delve into their discussions. In a significant development, UChicago becomes the latest hospital to announce it is suspending gender-affirming care for minors in light of the Trump administration's threats. We'll tackle this issue head-on. Plus, on one stage, two men with no script—the legendary duo TJ and Dave—take us behind the highs and lows of long-form improv as they perform at the Goodman Theatre.
Paris on Politics: Chicago Public Schools budget woes
FOX 32's Paris Schutz has the latest on politics in Chicago, the state of Illinois, and across the nation.
Paris on Politics: ICE mask ban proposed, rising utility bills & Illinois' quantum ambitions
On this episode of "Paris on Politics:" A proposed law banning masks on immigration agents as Trump ramps up deportation rhetoric. But is everyone on board? The thermometer is rising, and so are your utility bills. What's behind the spike, and can Chicagoans get some relief? Illinois officials aim to make the state the world's quantum capital. What does that mean for Chicago, and what exactly is quantum?
ICE arrests: The actual number of criminals being detained | Paris on Politics
On this episode of "Paris on Politics," we delve into the secretive world of immigration raids with a new Tribune report that sheds light on the actual number of criminals being detained by ICE. Meanwhile, NASCAR has decided to skip a Chicago race in 2026, raising questions about whether the racing league will ever return for another lap in the city. Additionally, there's tough talk for the Democratic Party as a former middle-of-the-road Illinois congresswoman shares her insights on what her party needs to do to recapture the majority.
Paris on Politics: Chicago eyes video gambling; chronic venous insufficiency explained
Coming up on "Paris on Politics:" Chicago's top investigator, Inspector General Deborah Witzburg, is stepping down after another term, and we ask her why she's hanging it up. Is it time for Chicago to legalize video gaming in restaurants and bars across the city? One alderman says yes. We'll also explore chronic venous insufficiency, the common vein disorder that the White House says President Trump suffers from. Additionally, a new book delves into the stunning papal conclave that resulted in Chicago's Pope, tracing the journey from the South Side to power in the Vatican.
Paris on Politics: City Inspector General Deborah Witzburg won't seek second term
FOX 32's Paris Schutz has the latest on politics in Chicago, the state of Illinois, and across the nation.
Paris on Politics: Trump's Epstein comments, PBS/NPR funding & Lake Michigan levels
On this episode of “Paris on Politics:” Trump's social media posts regarding the Epstein files have sparked more discussions. Meanwhile, Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza has announced she will step down after this term to consider her future, raising questions about a potential run for Chicago mayor. The future of PBS and NPR is uncertain as Congress votes on a bill to eliminate federal funding for public media. Additionally, Chicago's changing shoreline is a concern, with Lake Michigan's water levels down again, potentially impacting the billion-dollar Great Lakes industry. FOX 32's Paris Schutz has the latest on politics in Chicago, the state of Illinois, and across the nation.
Paris on Politics: Susana Mendoza not running for reelection as comptroller
FOX 32's Paris Schutz has the latest on politics in Chicago, the state of Illinois, and across the nation.
Chicago City Council effort to expand 'granny flats' put on hold
The City Council did not vote on a proposal to make it easier to create more accessory dwelling units across the city.
Chicago City Council fails to override mayor's veto of teen snap curfew ordinance
The City Council failed to override Mayor Johnson’s veto of an ordinance allowing for temporary curfews for teens on Wednesday.
Chicago City Council to weigh another $35M in settlement payments
The City Council is set to vote on $35.6 million in legal settlements, most of which stem from alleged police misconduct cases.
Will Chicago allow more ‘granny flats’? Alders to take up controversial issue
Chicago alders will consider allowing more accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, to provide more affordable housing.



















