CAN TV Program Archive

Ken Davis discusses the current and future status of Chicago‚Äôs news media in this conversation with the Reader‚Äôs News Editor Robin Amer, City Bureau co-founder Darryl Holliday and Justin Kaufmann, host of WGN Radio‚Äôs evening program The Download. They discuss the pervasive influence of Facebook and Google as the principle disseminators of news, and the… View Article

Ken Davis is joined by Nicole Robinson from the Greater Chicago Food Depository. She explains that her agency provides 160,000 meals a day throughout Cook County, but even that doesn‚Äôt meet the demand. About 812,000 people in the County are food insecure, she says. In fact, in Cook County, there are communities where more than… View Article

Ken Davis is joined by WBEZ‚Äôs Tony Arnold and Dave McKinney from Reuters, both deeply experienced Springfield reporters, to assess the Illinois political situation at year‚Äôs end. And it isn‚Äôt pretty. A borrowing program to pay vendors will cost billions in financing fees. The partisan deadlock between the Governor and legislative leaders wasn‚Äôt resolved by… View Article

Ken Davis is joined by writer/critic and journalist Lee Bey and The Defender author Ethan Michaeli to discuss the impact a Ben Carson stewardship over HUD will have in Chicago. They talk about their fears stemming from Carson’s stated belief that poverty is more of a choice than anything else, and that poverty can be… View Article

Ken Davis is joined by Streetsblog Chicago‚Äôs John Greenfield. They discuss the just-enacted Transit TIF that will pay for a major share of massive improvements to the Red and Purple lines north of North Avenue, Transit Oriented Developments emerging along the Blue Line, Donald Trump‚Äôs trillion dollar infrastructure program and Chicago‚Äôs place as a Bike… View Article

CAN TV’s Barbara Popovic

Former IL Gov. Pat Quinn

Ken Davis is joined by political consultants/experts and activists Delmarie Cobb, Chris Robling and Bruce DuMont to discuss the results of the 2016 election and to speculate on what a Trump presidency might look like. This program was produced by Chicago Access Network Television (CAN TV).