The Score Celebrates 20 Years On The Air
WSCR-670 AM The Score has grown from a low-budget startup to a powerhouse in 20 years on the air in Chicago.
Daniel I. Dorfman
Dorfman: Soldiering On With A Bad Field
Chicago has a lot of problems to deal with, but there is also much to be proud of as well. Too bad the home of its venerable football team does not fall into that category.
Dorfman: Getting Chicago Sports Turned Around – Daley Style
Wednesday night the White Sox honored former Mayor Richard M. Daley with the team's Roland Hemond Award and deservedly so.
Dorfman: Wise Has Put 'The Catch' Behind Him
The beauty of baseball is that one person can come out of nowhere and etch their names into the history books. Such is the case with Dewayne Wise.
Dorfman: White Sox All In... For Frustration
Watching the White Sox is like looking at an accident on an expressway. You know you shouldn't, but you can't help yourself.
Dorfman: Chicago Sports Offer Clues About How To Cope With Temps
With brutal heat expected to encompass Chicago and most of the rest of the country for the next few days, suggestions are being made on how people can cool off.
Dorfman: Clemens Wins One For Legal System; Truth May Be A Victim
What happened in the Roger Clemens case yesterday was probably right, but nobody should feel good about it.
Dorfman: Six Reasons To Follow The White Sox Down The Stretch
Trying to come up with reasons to look forward to the White Sox in the second half of the season is not that easy given the cynicism that crept in after their first 92 games. But there are some things for White Sox fans to rally around.
Dorfman: Changing Sox Becoming Necessary
You have to give some credit to the White Sox for creativity. At least they find different ways to lose to the Minnesota Twins.
Dorfman: The Night The All-Star Game Was All American
Every so often, a party goes off without a hitch and everyone has a great time. Such was the case of the 50th Anniversary All-Star Game played on this day in 1983.
Dorfman: Konerko Should Be Independent Of Cheesy Campaigns
Today we celebrate Independence Day. On this day 235 years ago, a bunch of sweaty men got together in Philadelphia and formally ratified the document that gave birth to the United States.
Dorfman: The Real Victims Of The Lockouts
And so there are two. Both the NBA and the NFL are involved in lockouts right now. The NBA joined the NFL in locking out its players on Thursday and now two of the major sports leagues in the U.S. are involved in simultaneous work stoppages.
Dorfman: White Sox Do Not Inspire Hope
Recently, there was some hope perking up from the South Side. After their 11-22 start, the White Sox had gone 27-18 heading into Sunday's game and were within three and half games of first place. Anybody feeling that great today?
Dorfman: Dodgers Far Removed From Glory Days
Has any franchise ever fallen as far as the Dodgers? The classy ways of the past have been replaced by the buffoonery of owner Frank McCourt.
Dorfman: Don't Boo the Boobirds
There is a lot of talk this week regarding Adam Dunn. Not the lousy numbers he has put up this year, specifically a .175 batting average, seven homers and 29 RBI. Or his 1-for-48 performance against lefties.
Dorfman: June 22nd – A Day That Turned Chicago Fortunes Around
At first glance, June 22 may not stick out as one of the most important dates in Chicago sports history. Those are reserved for days like January 26, 1986, when the Bears destroyed the Patriots in Super Bowl XX.
Dorfman: Top 15 Memorable Moments Of White Sox vs. Cubs
Tonight we start our biannual ritual of the White Sox versus the Cubs. Some say the novelty has faded after all these years and there probably is something to that. But the ballparks will be filled (maybe?) for a few days to make the beer distributors happy.
Dorfman: Ten Years Later, We Still Miss Tim Weigel
There are a lot of happy June sports anniversaries in Chicago. The Blackhawks Stanley Cup Championship last year, the six Bulls titles or the NBA drafts when they acquired Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen and Derrick Rose.
Dorfman: Armstrong And The Art Of Digging A Deeper Hole
Every so often an athlete comes along that you just wish would go away and never be heard from again. If Lance Armstrong does not belong in that category at this point, I don't know who does.
Dorfman: The Heat Is Turned Down...But It May Rise Again
I had no idea June 13th was a national holiday. I thought the calendar was bereft of celebrations between Memorial Day and July 4th. But it seems all of America is honoring this day, or at least all of America outside of South Beach.
Dorfman: College Sports Scandals: We All Deserve Some Blame
These past few years on fall Saturday afternoons, I've found myself watching Ohio State football knowing the athletes in Columbus, Ohio represented the best college had to offer.
Dorfman: 60 Million Reasons To Shout
I have no idea what it would be like to have $60 million and I doubt I ever will. But I couldn't help but think of that figure on Sunday while watching the local baseball teams.
Dorfman: Heat Lose, We All Win
There is a reason we love sports. The drama, the athleticism, the unpredictability. But every so often we get a chance to watch a truly loathsome team lose a game they never should have and no matter the victor, we all enjoy the spoils.
Dorfman: Legends to Danks: You'll Get Through It
All pitchers struggle at times. Even the great ones. With the train wreck of a season John Danks is having with his 0-8 start, what are the options out there for him to get back on track?
Dorfman: White Sox Baseball: It's Getting Ugly Out There
One of the really dangerous things to do is declare a baseball season over on Memorial Day.
CBS News Chicago — Watch Live 24/7
Latest News
At least 6 killed in multi-vehicle crash on Baltimore Beltway
All lanes on the I-695 are closed in both directions prior to Exit 17 Security Boulevard, officials said.
Motorcyclist dies after crashing into rear of semi on I-80
Indiana State Police say a sport-style motorcycle was traveling eastbound passing vehicles along the skip line at a high rate of speed.
Woman injured when pickup truck crashes into building in Highland, Indiana
The driver told police he had accidentally pressed the accelerator instead of the brake pedal while in the parking lot.
Palatine church hosting drive-thru donation event for displaced fire victims
On Monday and Tuesday, Christ Lutheran Church in Palatine will be holding a drive-through donation event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Two school administrators shot by student at Denver high school
One victim was in critical condition and one was in serious but stable condition, police said. The student fled after the shooting.
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Will County Coroner's office identifies man found dead in crate in 1980
On July 30, 1980, the man was found dead in a sealed wooden crate at the Lockport locks power plant.
At least 6 killed in multi-vehicle crash on Baltimore Beltway
All lanes on the I-695 are closed in both directions prior to Exit 17 Security Boulevard, officials said.
Motorcyclist dies after crashing into rear of semi on I-80
Indiana State Police say a sport-style motorcycle was traveling eastbound passing vehicles along the skip line at a high rate of speed.
Woman injured when pickup truck crashes into building in Highland, Indiana
The driver told police he had accidentally pressed the accelerator instead of the brake pedal while in the parking lot.
Palatine church hosting drive-thru donation event for displaced fire victims
On Monday and Tuesday, Christ Lutheran Church in Palatine will be holding a drive-through donation event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
CBS 2 Investigators
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Highland Park lets residents know about extra water use before bill comes
Residents said alerts about problems such as a broken sprinkler head, a running toilet, and even a massive pipe burst have saved them thousands.
Organizations sue over plans to expand toxic sludge dumpsite on southeast lakefront
The dump is located at the mouth of the river next to the lakefront park of Calumet Park.
COPA Chief administrator clears up misconceptions about what agency does
CBS 2 Investigator Megan Hickey sat down with Kersten, who said transparency is the agency's number one goal.
Illinois foster children are being moved repeatedly from one place to another
The CBS 2 Investigators delve into a practice the state was ordered to fix decades ago.
Aurora police program seeks to prevent another Henry Pratt massacre
It has been four years since the deadly mass shooting at the Henry Pratt Company in Aurora – after which it was discovered that the gunman's Firearm Owners Identification Card had been revoked, but he still had a gun.
Politics
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Vallas and Johnson address controversies, fire off familiar attacks at latest debate
The candidates largely repeated familiar talking points.
Johnson, Vallas pick up more endorsements 2 weeks before Election Day
The two candidates will go head-to-head in the runoff election on April 4.
Vallas, Johnson answer questions separately in latest mayoral forum
All the questions at the event were sponsored by 17 Black and Latino organizations – and were geared toward addressing concerns in those communities.
Vallas, Johnson keep busy on campaign trail ahead of early voting in mayoral race
Both candidates spent part of their day visiting Black churches as they seek to shore up their support in the African American community.
Pilsen and Little Village activists want mayoral candidates to make environmental issues a priority
While public safety has become a central issue in the upcoming mayoral runoff, community activists are hoping to shine a light on environmental justice in their neighborhoods.
Consumer News
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Raoul, 21 other attorneys general urge Kia and Hyundai to do more to stop car thefts
Since a surge in thefts of the vulnerable Kia and Hyundai models, the South Korean automakers have rolled out more anti-theft software, but the attorneys general are pushing for them to do more.
Highland Park lets residents know about extra water use before bill comes
Residents said alerts about problems such as a broken sprinkler head, a running toilet, and even a massive pipe burst have saved them thousands.
Relief hard to come by for Chicago area wire fraud scam victims
We've told you about this trick before, where thousands of dollars are transferred out of bank accounts in minutes.
Chicago couple 'bombarded' with cold calls from attorneys after fender bender
CBS 2 found how law firms were able to get the couple's information and how the calls were likely unlawful.
Woman says Rokaitis Towing took her car from Chicago Ridge Mall parking lot with no warning
Rokaitis Towing does have a valid towing license for parking lots – but also has three Illinois Commerce Commission citations and 92 complaints.
Health News
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Chicago medical expert sounds alarm over drug-resistant Candida auris fungal infections
The number of infections has tripled over the last three years.
Saturday marks three years since COVID-19 was deemed worldwide pandemic
The World Health Organization made the announcement on Wednesday, March 11, 2020.
Cubs top Rangers in Cactus League meetup
Luis Torrens' first home run of the spring put the Cubs up 7-6.
New facility provides a safe space for teens with mental health struggles
The Brookfield facility will offer mental health assessments, classes, and programs like yoga and meditation to any 14- to 18-year-old who wants or needs them.
Doctors raise alarm about drug-resistant Shigella bacteria
Doctors say for the most part, people can fight off such infections on their own. But the drug resistance is a big concern.
Business News
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Edward Gardner, co-founder of Soft Sheen Products and titan in philanthropy, dies at 98
Gardner died Monday surrounded by family.
ProMat trade show brings more people to McCormick Place than it did in 2019
Many say the trade show is really meaningful to the city's economic recovery – especially the downtown area.
U.S. government moves to guarantee Silicon Valley Bank depositors' funds
The U.S. government took extraordinary steps Sunday to stop a potential banking crisis after the historic failure of Silicon Valley Bank, assuring depositors at the failed financial institution that they would be able to access all of their money.
Guinness to open brewery, taproom in Fulton Market district
It will open later this summer in a former railroad depot.
The Cure call out Illinois for policies on ticket scalping
The Cure said Illinois is among states that "actually have laws in place that protect scalpers."
Sports
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Japan tops defending champ U.S. 3-2, wins World Baseball Classic
Two-way star Shohei Ohtani struck out fellow Los Angeles Angels star Mike Trout to end the game. Ohtani was voted the WBC's MVP and called it "the best moment in my life."
Bulls, Advocate Children's Hospital team up to give young fan VIP experience
The Bulls teamed up with Advocate Children's Hospital to send Ben, a longtime neuro patient there, on a VIP trip to Philly.
Bears' leading tackler from least season signs with Eagles
Nicholas Morrow signed a one-year deal with Philly after a career-high 116 tackles with Chicago in 17 games last season.
Blackhawks get shut out by Avalanche in Denver
Alex Stalock stopped 27 shots for the 'Hawks, who has dropped two straight.
LaVine and DeRozan lead Bulls past 76ers in double overtime
Nikola Vucevic added 21 points and 12 rebounds for the Bulls, who have won three games in a row and five of six.
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Entertainment
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Lance Reddick, actor in "The Wire" and "John Wick" movies, dies at age 60
The actor's death was confirmed to CBS News by two of his representatives.
Lyric Opera unveils 2023-24 season; featuring "The Flying Dutchman, "Aida," and Mozart's "Requiem"
The upcoming season includes productions from around the world, ranging from opera classics to more contemporary pieces.
Oscars 2023: List of winners and nominees
"Everything Everywhere All at Once" stormed through awards season, taking the top prize for each of Hollywood's major award shows.
The Cure call out Illinois for policies on ticket scalping
The Cure said Illinois is among states that "actually have laws in place that protect scalpers."
Actor Robert Blake, known for "Baretta" and "Lost Highway," dies at 89
Robert Blake died after a battle with heart disease, his niece told CBS News.
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First Alert Weather: Showers later in the afternoon
Showers develop Wednesday afternoon and become more widespread overnight into Thursday morning.
Church hosting drive-thru donation event for fire victims in Palatine
Bags of donations were dropped off at the community resource center to help the dozens of people left homeless by the fire.
New foods and flavors featured for White Sox concessions this year
We're less than two weeks away from the White Sox home opener, but when you enjoy a ballgame at Guaranteed Rate Field, you'll find a lot more than just a hot dog and chips.
How to celebrate Women's History Month in Chicago
There are so many ways to celebrate Women's History Month, and we're sharing some things to do around Chicago that recognize women in our city. Lynn Osmond, president and CEO of Choose Chicago shares a list of ideas.
Emergency injunction filed to prevent Little Village Discount Mall vendor evictions
Little Village Discount Mall vendors are at City Hall Wednesday morning one day after a court order was filed to help protect them from getting forced out.
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62nd Annual GRAMMY Awards Red Carpet Gallery
The best looks from the 62nd annual GRAMMY Awards on CBS.
2019 GRAMMY Awards Red Carpet Gallery
Red carpet looks from the 61st annual GRAMMY Awards on CBS.
Meet & Greet With Akiem Hicks
Meet Akiem Hicks
Meet & Greet With Jed Hoyer
Meetup with Jed Hoyer
Rick Ortiz LIVE from the CBS Radio Culinary Kitchen
