An investigation by The Washington Post and 16 other media outlets analyzed a list of 50,000 phone numbers possibly breached in a spyware attack. Developed by a company in Israel, the spyware mostly targeted journalists, political activists and public officials, but it nonetheless raises questions about the security of everyone's devices.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Claire Hyman

Life expectancy in the U.S. fell by a year and half in 2020, the largest drop since World War II. Reset checks in with Dr. David Ansell, author of the book The Death Gap: How Inequality Kills for his thoughts.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Nereida Moreno

Young Chicago Authors’ fans, staff and the kids they serve were all shocked to hear accusations that top executives ignored allegations of sexual assault. After suspending programming for 90 days, the non-profit is rebuilding.

Reset hears from rapper and poet Demetrius Amparan, the newly named executive director of Young Chicago Authors.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Andrea Guthmann

Chicago aldermen are expected to cast votes on two consequential proposals during Wednesday’s City Council meeting: A planned $4 billion redevelopment of the Michael Reese hospital site along Chicago’s lakefront and a compromise that would bring civilian oversight to the Chicago Police Department for the first time.

Reset checks in with a reporter live from City Hall.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Daniel Tucker

Overdose deaths in the U.S. spiked to a record 93,000 last year, according to new federal data.

Opioids are at the heart of these tragedies. Reset asks two experts to explain the factors driving these deaths and what can be done about it.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Daniel Tucker, Steve Bynum

A new report from the Delta Institute offers 63 recommendations for reducing waste in Chicago and improving the city’s recycling rates.

Reset takes a closer look at the study’s findings and how they might impact local taxpayers

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Nereida Moreno, Daniel Tucker

As airlines face increased pressure from customers and shareholders to reduce carbon emissions, Chicago-based United Airlines recently purchased more than 100 electric-powered planes.

Reset finds out what this purchase may foretell for the move towards renewable energy for United and other airlines.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Claire Hyman, Steve Bynum

Inflation is at its highest level in over a decade, and while the Federal Reserve says the pain is temporary, try telling that to someone who depleted their savings during the pandemic or someone living on a fixed income.

Reset explains why prices are surging so high and explores what that means for U.S. workers, women and retirees.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Daniel Tucker

Chicago singer Tammy McCann is helping program music for the city, even as she works to get her own career back on track.

Reset talks to McCann about everything from the weekly events shining a positive light on the South Side to her new record project with famed guitarist Fareed Haque.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Jason Marck

Mayor Lori Lightfoot campaigned on bringing civilian oversight to the Chicago Police Department in her first 100 days. On Monday, she announced a deal with a coalition of community groups seeking police reform.

Reset hears from a grassroots activist, an alderman on the City Council’s Public Safety Committee and WBEZ city politics reporter Claudia Morell.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Andrea Guthmann