Plenty of holiday-themed things to do in Chicago and the suburbs this weekend! NBC 5’s LeeAnn Trotter has your itinerary. WHAT: The Joffrey Ballet celebrates the 10th anniversary of choreographer Christopher Wheeldon’s "The Nutcracker, " which is set amidst the spectacle of the 1893 Chicago's World Fair.

Around the area this weekend, holiday shows for all ages, plus concert and comedy tours from Christian Nodal, the Sklar Brothers and Rod Wave.

If you find yourself stuck at one of Chicago's airports for a significant amount of time, don't just wait it out. The magic of the Windy City awaits.

Tis the season for holiday events! From the SAUCED Night Market to Christmas Around the World and WNDR Holiday Nights, here's your guide to things to do this weekend in Chicago.

Around the area this weekend, holiday lights are bright at Brookfield Zoo Chicago, Jerrod Carmichael comes to the Den Theatre and there are Christmas concerts all over.

The Midwestern locale—nicknamed The Windy City for what some people say refers to its breezy weather—is filled with tons of niche museums, wacky eateries, cultural attractions, and more spots that are as fun as they are unique.

The Phantom of the Opera,” Cameron Winter and Randolph Street Holiday Market are among the highlights in the week ahead.

Catch Brett Eldredge live at The Chicago Theatre, party at WGCI Big Jam, or browse local artisans at the One of a Kind Holiday Show. Here’s a list of things to do in Chicago Dec. 5-7.

It might be known as the Windy City for a different reason, but there are so many fun things to do in Chicago that'll blow you away. From ballroom dancing and helicopter rides to tasting tours of local fare, Chicago is filled with exciting things to add to ...

Major dining deals, monster trucks, and Disney on Ice are among the many options of things to do in the Chicago area this weekend. Here's a look at what's happening for Jan. 24-26: Stream NBC 5 for free, 24/7, wherever you are. WHAT: The Chicago Polar Bear ...

But 2025 wasn’t all grit and civic fortitude. It was also delicious, surprising and sometimes downright delightful. New restaurants and bars opened and fresh festivals and exhibitions popped up the way the Red Line does on a good day—right on time and deeply appreciated.