Eight Forty-Eight welcomes Ed Jacob, the executive director of Neighborhood Housing Services of Chicago, to talk about the $25 billion settlement with the nation's top five banks over mortgages and foreclosures.

On Thursday, federal and state prosecutors reached a $25 billion settlement with banks over foreclosures.  So, what now?

After a week of discussion, Chicago has pulled the plug on 15-year-old Herbert Pulgar's design for Chicago's new city sticker, citing the possibility that it includes references to Chicago gangs.Justin Kaufman, WBEZ's head of talk programming, stopped by to give his take on "Sticker-gate" and defend

Kelly Kleiman, half of WBEZ's Dueling Critics, tells Eight Forty-Eight about Victory Garden Theater's new musical, Ameriville, which runs until February 26th. She also gives her pick of the week.

Country music legends Doyle & Debbie (Bruce Arntson and Jenny Littleton) grace Eight Forty-Eight with an in-studio performance.

Chicago stand-up comedian Ever Mainard has become a viral sensation by joking about something that many people consider verboten: rape. Vocalo's Brian Babylon and Molly Adams spoke with Tony about breaking taboos in the name of comedy, and how truth can sometimes trump taste.

Every Thursday in February, Eight Forty-Eight and Radio M host Tony Sarabia and WBEZ's Richard Steele share some deep cuts from the African-American catalog.This week, they picked five songs, including a James Brown track in which the Godfather of Soul sings partly in Spanish and a