Kevin Morby latest album, This Is A Photograph, explores anxiety, love, and even mortality.
Morby sat down with Reset to discuss his musical influences, his latest tour, and his midwestern roots.
Weapon modifications like switches and extended magazines are making guns deadlier.
Reset hears from Chicago Sun-Times reporters Stephanie Zimmerman and Frank Main to find out where this hardware is coming from and how it's affecting violent crime.
Candidates up and down the ballot are making their final pitches to voters ahead of the midterms, reported hate crimes are up in Chicago, and more local workers are unionizing as inflation puts the squeeze on Americans.
Reset goes behind the headlines with its panel guests: Kimberley Egonmwan, commentator for WVON and attorney, Dave McKinney, WBEZ state politics reporter, Paris Schutz, reporter and anchor, WTTW-TV.
Chicago is known for its architecture boat tours. Some companies run a haunted version, which is a treat, not a trick. Reset sets sail on one such tour and talks with Patrick Croft and Jake Thomas, haunted boat tour guides with Seadog River Tours.
Sports journalist and cultural commentator Jemele Hill’s new memoir Uphill is a thought-provoking, humorous and inspiring account of her rise to becoming an influential sports journalist and media iconoclast. Reset learns from Hill about growing up in Detroit, being a Black woman in sports media and how she found her voice as a writer and cultural critic.
From plants and critters dying to the passing of our loved ones, death and decay is all around us, and one Chicago professor argues there’s beauty in it. Reset talks with Liam Heneghan, DePaul professor of Environmental Science and Studies, about how we benefit from death and decay.
From Resurrection Mary to the Candyman, there is no shortage of urban legends and ghost stories in Chicago. What is behind all this local mythology and lore? Author and historian Adam Selzer joins Reset to dig into what goes bump in the night in Chicago.
Tinikling is a traditional Filipino dance that involves bamboo sticks, a lot of jumping and a bit of danger. But for many Filipinos, it’s more than just a dance.
Reset talks with Ginger Leopoldo, executive director of Center for Immigrant Resources and Community Arts-Pintig, or CIRCA-Pintig. We also hear from dancers Neil Lagatao and Ysabel Claudio, students at Loyola University and members of KAPWA Loyola.
The Whole Foods on 63rd and Halsted is the largest grocery store in Englewood, but it’s closing for good on November 13. Reset talks with Cecile De Mello, executive director Teamwork Englewood, Asiaha Butler, executive director of R.A.G.E Englewood, Sana Syed, senior director of strategic initiatives with the Inner-City Muslim Action Network and Go Green On Racine, Ezra Lee, farm manager for Growing Home, and Daniel Mackey, workforce development manager for Growing Home.
The Pritzker Traubert Foundation is set to invest $10 million dollars into a single community-driven initiative aimed at bettering the lives of residents on the South or West Side of Chicago. Reset sits down with Abraham Lacy and Florence Hardy of the Far South Community Development Corporation, one of the finalists for the prize.
