The Rundown: In a world where cars are king, author warns of ‘Carmegeddon’
“Carmegeddon” author Daniel Knowles is taking a look at our relationship with cars and says it’s time for all of us to examine their impacts on our daily lives.
In three bite-size episodes every weekday, we’ll keep you informed, tickled, geeked, and pondering on Chicago’s news, culture and people. Start and end your day with quick news roundups from the WBEZ newsroom. Plus, every afternoon, dive deeper into conversations with the artists, journalists, and changemakers that shape the Windy City. The Rundown podcast is a one-stop-shop for all things Chicago.
“Carmegeddon” author Daniel Knowles is taking a look at our relationship with cars and says it’s time for all of us to examine their impacts on our daily lives.
Biking can be dangerous in certain areas of Chicago. The cycling community advocates for ways to make it safer, while reminding leaders that “paint is not protection.”
Marques “Merk” Elliston and Cher’Don Reynolds became friends growing up in the Cabrini-Green Homes. They want to honor the community through art.
Chicago artist Robert Earl Paige has 60 years worth of his art on display right now at the Hyde Park Art Center.
The book “We Are the Culture: Black Chicago’s Influence on Everything” chronicles Black Chicagoans’ impact on dance, music, fashion, hair and even journalism itself.
“Jump” brings forth everything that comes with grief: the shock, the family drama, the unexpected moments of laughter and the continuation of everyday life.
In Chicago, it can feel impossible to find housing you can afford and actually want to live in. Some Chicagoans have found an answer in cooperative housing.
Numerous pro-Palestinian encampments have popped up around the county. In Chicago, the protests are heated, but noticeably less chaotic.
Dr. Ricardo Rosenkranz said he was not interested in magic when he was a kid. He came to it later in life, when he was already practicing medicine.
Bril Barrett isn’t just a dancer. He’s an educator, self-proclaimed “tap-tivist.” Barrett is also a 2024 National Endowment for the Arts Heritage Fellow.