CPS, CTU spar over cancelling classes on May 1 | The Chicago Report
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The newly appointed CPS CEO Macquline King is standing up to the Chicago Teachers Union and the board president defying their demand to cancel classes on May 1.  Two hours ago, CPS parents didn't know if their kids had school that day, because of mixed messages from both campus. 

Johnson's new staff picks, gas prices on the rise | The Chicago Report
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Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson has made some new staff picks. And, gas prices are on the uptick. All this and more on "The Chicago Report."

What is E15 gas and why does Gov. Pritzker want more of it? | The Chicago Report
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Bill Leigh with the Corn Grower's Association and Geoff Cooper, the CEO of the Renewable Fuels Association, join "The Chicago Report" to talk about the uptick in gas prices and about E15 gas is.

Anti-Defamation League reacts to allegations against mayor's office | The Chicago Report
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Rebecca Weininger, the regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, joins "The Chicago Report" to discuss the new Andrade allegations of misconduct in the mayor's office.

Iran agreement, CHA lawsuit and Wisconsin elections | The Chicago Report
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Trump announces an agreement has been reached with Iran just hours before looming deadline. And, the leadership dispute at the CHA is escalating. All this and more on The Chicago Report. 

Community groups threaten lawsuit against CHA | The Chicago Report
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The leadership dispute at the Chicago Housing Authority is escalating and moving beyond Mayor Brandon Johnson and CHA Chairman Matthew Brewer.

Trump, Iran agree to 2-week ceasefire. What now? | The Chicago Report
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ran agreed Wednesday to a two-week ceasefire and plans to begin talks with the United States in Islamabad, as President Donald Trump said he would pause planned U.S. strikes contingent on Iran reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

Illinois leaders blast Trump, float 25th Amendment after Iran warning: 'pure evil'

Several Illinois politicians are responding to Trump's threat by calling for his removal from office under the 25th Amendment or urging Congress to reconvene to halt potential military action.

HIV cases up in Chicago, Michael Jackson biopic highlights Gary | The Chicago Report
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Tonight, we explore why HIV cases are rising in Chicago, a new DOJ rule concerning former federal attorneys in Illinois, and how the new Michael Jackson biopic is highlighting his hometown of Gary, Ind.

Ex-federal attorneys in Illinois decry new DOJ rule | The Chicago Report
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More than 130 former federal attorneys in Illinois are sounding the alarm over a new DOJ rule. Mark Rotert, former assistant U.S. attorney, explains the issue.

HIV cases in Chicago on the rise, report finds | The Chicago Report
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After decades of declining HIV rates, the number of cases in Chicago has been on the rise over the past few years, mostly among Latino residents.

Chicago mayor claps back at CHA chair over CEO pick

Mayor Brandon Johnson's office is clapping back at some accusations from a man he's trying to fire.

Bill pushes paper option for digital coupons | ChicagoLIVE
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State Rep. Janet Yang Rohr (D-Illinois) joins us in studio to talk about House Bill 45, a consumer protection bill for digital coupons and what it could do for you if passed.

United Steelworkers vote to authorize strike | The Chicago Report
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 We have a follow up on a story we brought you last night. NIPSCO locked out 1600 United Steelworkers after the utility company and the union could agree on a new deal.  This impacts not only linemen who are responsible with repairing and maintaining NIPSCO's infrastructure, but their clerical staff workers too. With me now is Jon Doust, representing the United Steelworkers Local 12775 in Northwest Indiana.

Strong showing for jobs market in new report | The Chicago Report
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The latest U.S. Jobs Report came out today. Some economists were surprised by it. Here's why.  The Labor Department reports American employers added 178,000 new jobs in March, which is far above what economists expected.  It's also a rebound, from the bigger than reported loss in February.  We're bringing in economist Steven Durlauf, to tell us if it's too soon to celebrate.