Operatic and classical singer Will Liverman talks about his new album, Dreams of a New Day: Songs by Black Composers, and about an opera he’s created that puts “The Barber of Seville” in a modern-day Black barbershop.

Host: Becky Vevea

Producer: Jason Marck

Baseball is back in Chicago. The Cubs face the Pirates at Wrigley Thursday amid a surge in coronavirus cases. The city is limiting capacity at 25% at both Wrigley Field and Guaranteed Rate Field.

Reset talks to WBEZ sports contributor Cheryl Raye Stout and Cubs spokesman Julian Green for more on opening day.

Host: Becky Vevea

Producers: Richard Requena

Rabbi Robert J. Marx was a lifelong champion for justice. He founded the Jewish Council on Urban Affairs in 1964 as a way to mobilize the Jewish community to stand up for economic, racial and social justice.

Reset reflects on Rabbi Marx’s life and legacy and his lasting impact on Chicago and beyond.

Host: Becky Vevea

Producers: Stephanie Kim

Inspector General Joe Ferguson says the Chicago Police Department has made “minimal progress” on its vow to replace and improve its gang database.

Reset learns more about the watchdog’s new report outlining how CPD efforts have fallen short.

Host: Becky Vevea

Producer: Steve Bynum

Lawyers for Jacob Blake have filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against Kenosha Police Officer Rusten Sheskey for the August 2020 shooting that left Blake paralyzed.

Reset speaks with one of Blake’s co-defending attorneys about what comes next.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Jason Marck, Stephanie Kim, Steve Bynum

Tens of thousands of Chicagoans have fallen behind on their rent during the pandemic — and landlords are struggling, too. Reset brings on WBEZ’s Natalie Moore to explain the city’s rental housing crisis and what lies ahead.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Nereida Moreno

Nickelodeon Jr.'s learning platform Noggin is launching a new initiative in response to pre-schools closures and social isolation for kids that centers music learning as a tool to build social emotional skills for kids whose development has been disrupted by COVID.

Reset brings on Noggin to hear more about the initiative and two teachers at a Chicago area school of music to share how their classes with toddler and infants are going.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Bianca Martin

Every two years, Cook County holds a scavenger sale and sells off abandoned or boarded-up properties deep in property tax debt for a fraction of what they’re worth. It’s intention? To get the properties back in the hands of people who, presumably, will put them to use in communities and revitalize neighborhoods. But a new report shows that the 81-year-old program hasn’t been yielding the results intended.

Reset learns more about Cook County scavenger sales.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producer: Meha Ahmad

Positivity rates of COVID-19 are at their highest since February and workers who qualify for the 1C tier are now eligible for vaccines.

Reset brings on an infectious disease specialist to update us on the latest we need to know about vaccine access and coronavirus cases.

Host: Odette Yousef

Producers: Richard Requena

A decade after the last Cabrini Green high-rise was demolished, Reset explores the housing project's legacy and why it continues to haunt Chicago today.

Host: Sasha-Ann Simons

Producer: Meha Ahmad