Sarah Schulte
Previously, Schulte was a reporter at WCAU-TV in Philadelphia, Pa. (1995-98). Before that, she served as a reporter at WSMV-TV in Nashville, Tenn. (1992 -95) and at Westinghouse Broadcasting in Washington, D.C. (1990-92).
Earlier in her career, Schulte reported for KLAS-TV in Las Vegas, Nevada (1989-90). From 1986-88, she worked as a field producer and reporter for Capitol Broadcast News in Washington, D.C.
Schulte has an interest in politics and has covered several political campaigns and events, including the Iran/Contra hearings and the 1992 presidential race and inauguration.
In 1997, Philadelphia Magazine named Schulte "Reporter of the Year." She won a Tennessee School Bell Award in 1994 for excellence in covering school-related issues. In addition, her coverage of the Clinton/Gore presidential campaign earned an Emmy Award in 1993.
Schulte is a member of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. She donates her time to the Cancer Society, College Bound, and the M.S. "Readers are Leaders" program.
A Highland Park native, Schulte received her B.A. degree in Journalism from Ohio Wesleyan University where she majored in Journalism and Political Science.
She is married and resides on the North Side of Chicago.
Sarah's Stories
City officials debate mayor's proposed $425M in TIF funds for 'The 78,' Chicago Fire soccer stadium
A debate is underway over whether the city of Chicago should use tax increment financing funds to support "The 78," which includes a Chicago Fire soccer stadium. Mayor Brandon Johnson proposed directing $425 million in TIF money toward the infrastructure.
Chicago City Council rejects proposed fine for parents in 'teen takeover' accountability ordinance
A revision to a proposed Chicago "teen takeover" accountability ordinance that included a $1,000 financial penalty for parents was rejected by a City Council vote.
What could happen if city council does not approve sale of Chicago's parking meters
While the parking meter deal is ironclad, some alderpersons are hoping to find a window for any concessions.
Ald. Sigcho-Lopez believes explosion outside of his Pilsen home was 'an act of political violence'
Sigcho-Lopez says the explosion shattered one of his windows while his 4-year-old triplets slept.
Chicago area cleaning up after severe storms cause damage, power outages
The Chicago area is cleaning up, after severe storms blew through Thursday.
CPS CEO Macquline King testifies before House committee in Washington, DC after subpoena
Chicago Public Schools CEO Macquline King testified before a House committee on Capitol Hill Wednesday.
Group of city council members seeks to block sale of Chicago's parking meters
Years ago, Chicago's parking meters were sold to a private company. Now, the meters are being sold again, but at least 22 alderpersons are trying to block the deal.
Bears stadium 'mega-projects' bill among Illinois lawmakers' items before end of legislative session
Time is ticking for Illinois lawmakers to decide by the end of this weekend whether the "mega-projects" bill, that would benefit a new Chicago Bears stadium in the state, will pass. There are also other big issues to tackle.
CTU President Stacy Davis Gates' travel to meet Chicago-born Pope Leo draws mixed response
The Chicago Teachers Union president has been by the mayor's side from the night he was elected, and the trip to the Vatican is no different.
Mayor Johnson brushes off concerns on CTU dues defeat ahead of possible reelection campaign
While Mayor Brandon Johnson has yet to make any announcements about reelection, he says he's not worried his biggest financial backer in his first election suffered a major defeat.