David Schaper appears in the following:
Cubs Fans Celebrate Team's First World Series Appearance In 71 Years
Monday, October 24, 2016
It has been more than a century since the Chicago Cubs last won a World Series. They meet the Cleveland Indians in Game 1 on Tuesday. Long suffering Cubs fans hope this is finally their year.
On Baseball's Biggest Stage, 2 Lovable Losers Square Off To Become The Champ
Sunday, October 23, 2016
This week, the World Series features two of professional sports' most famously hapless franchises: the Chicago Cubs and the Cleveland Indians. Both teams have gone decades without a championship.
Human Errors Drive Growing Death Toll In Auto Crashes
Thursday, October 20, 2016
Last year, Americans logged more than 3.1 trillion miles and 35,092 people died on the nation's roadways. Now, there's a plan to eliminate traffic fatalities within 30 years.
New Rules Would Require Airlines To Refund Baggage Fees For Delayed Luggage
Wednesday, October 19, 2016
The White House is announcing proposed rules intended to address common passenger complaints about airline customer service.
Matthew Moves Offshore After Dumping Torrential Rain On North Carolina
Monday, October 10, 2016
Hurricane Matthew dumped more than a foot of rain in many parts of North Carolina. The heavy rainfall caused widespread flooding and prompted some dramatic rescues.
Chicago Fans Infected With Playoff Fever As Cubs Enter Postseason
Friday, September 30, 2016
Chicago Cubs fans are both wary and excited as their team heads into baseball playoffs next week with the best record in the major leagues. The Cubs haven't been to the World Series since 1945 and haven't won since 1908.
Investigation Continues Into N.J. Commuter Train Crash
Thursday, September 29, 2016
A commuter train crashed into a rail station during morning rush hour in Hoboken, N.J., Thursday killing at least one person and injuring more than 100. Trains are among the safest modes of transportation in the world, and crashes in the U.S. are rare. Crash investigators explain what might have gone wrong.
As Emanuel Pitches More Help For Kids, Violence-Weary Chicagoans Expect Little
Thursday, September 22, 2016
Rahm Emanuel promises a "comprehensive solution" for the violence that's killed 500 this year, but neighborhood leaders say his administration is too damaged and his priorities too misplaced.
Chicago Mayor To Address Effort To Reduce Gun Violence
Thursday, September 22, 2016
The city is hiring nearly 1,000 thousand police officers over the next two years. Mayor Rahm Emanuel will outline a broader effort to try to reduce gun violence in a speech Thursday night.
Median Income: Bids To Fix Roads, Railways And Buses Hinge On Taxes
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
Ballot measures in more than 30 cities would raise $200 billion to expand rail and bus lines, build transit stations, and fix aging transit infrastructure. Some fear these could become boondoggles.
New Government Figures Reveal Uptick In Driving Fatalities
Friday, September 02, 2016
Figures released by the National Safety Council show 2016 is on track to become the deadliest year on the nation's roadways since 2007. More than 19,000 people died in traffic accidents in six months.
Chicago Mayor Creates Civilian Agency To Monitor Police
Wednesday, August 31, 2016
Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel says the new Civilian Office on Police Accountability will be independent, but critics say it will still answer to city hall.
New FAA Rules Allow More Commercial Drones In The Air
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
Federal officials implemented rules to allow for commercial operations of the small, unmanned aircraft. The rules will also impact on how the media can use drones in news and documentary coverage.
University Of Chicago Tells Freshmen It Does Not Support 'Trigger Warnings'
Friday, August 26, 2016
The university alerted incoming students in a welcome letter that they will not be shielded from ideas or materials they may find harmful, but it's not barring individual professors from doing so.
Airline Pilots Pump The Brakes On Plans To Speed Up Flights
Wednesday, August 17, 2016
American Airlines is urging pilots and crews to fly faster and take shorter routes to decrease delays. The pilot union says this "pilot pushing," as they call it, will thin the margins of safety.
Tensions Remain High In Milwaukee After Weekend Of Unrest
Monday, August 15, 2016
As Milwaukee residents cope with two nights of protests after a police shooting of a suspect they say was armed, NPR looks at the history of tension between police there and the minority community.
Delta Operations Resume After Power Outage Left Travelers Stranded
Monday, August 08, 2016
Thousands of travelers were stranded at airports around the country Monday morning when a computer system outage grounded all Delta Air Lines flights. Operations have now resumed, but hundreds of flights are still delayed and many more were cancelled. It may take several days before Delta's flight operations return to normal.
Delta Grounds All Its Airplanes After Power Outage
Monday, August 08, 2016
Hundreds of flights were delayed or canceled after a power outage in Atlanta that affected the whole computer system. The airline hasn't said what caused the outage.
Many Cops Under Tremendous Stress After High-Profile Killings
Monday, July 18, 2016
It's a difficult day for law enforcement officers after the killings of police in Dallas and Baton Rouge, La. For many officers, tensions are high and morale is low.
Baton Rouge Is Shattered Again By Deadly Gunshots
Monday, July 18, 2016
Three police officers were killed and 3 injured in a shooting in Baton Rouge Sunday. This comes after days of protests in the city in response to video of police shooting and killing Alton Sterling.