Dionne Cooper worked 16 years in the assessor's office, according to the Daily Herald.
Bill Gnech wants to see elected officials only serve a maximum of two, four-year terms, according to the Daily Herald.
The village is trying to determine what the changes could mean for safety in the community and for businesses, according to the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago-based UP Development consultant says all options are being considered, including a discrimination lawsuit, and applying again to locate the supportive housing project at 345 Eric Drive in Palatine, the Chicago Tribune reports.
Arlington Heights voted against Boeger Place in 2010, a facility that would have housed people with mental and physical disabilities. Palatine rejected a similar proposal on Monday.
The storm sewer improvements are expected to be completed on Sept. 20, according to the Chicago Tribune.
Arlington Heights Board of Trustees further clarify its code to ban several animals.
The Arlington Heights village board will consider a number of items at its Monday, August 5 meeting.
Former Arlington Heights Mayor Arlene Mulder is being considered as the replacement for recently resigned Metre chair Brad O’Halloran, the Daily Herald reports.
The Metra board chairman facing intensifying scrutiny tendered resignations from both boards by sending letters Thursday afternoon.
Illinois is now the 20th state to legalize the controversial substance.
The jobless rate in Cook County was 10.8 percent in June while the national unemployment rate was 7.8 percent, according to the Illinois Department of Employment statistics.
Those eligible for federal assistance from the April and May floods now have until Aug. 8 to apply.
There will be 825 spaces in the four-story parking garage, according to the Daily Herald.
Property fraud is one of the fastest growing white collar crimes, according to the Cook County Recorder of Deeds office.
The proposed parking lot expansion would require tearing down eight homes, according to the Daily Herald.
Effective August 1, the Village of Arlington Heights and the chamber of commerce will be working together to support small business.
Arlington Heights is still looking to fill 10 to 12 vacancies on various commission, according to the Daily Herald.
In its audit, the Illinois Policy Institute looked at access to contact information online as well as public meetings, public records and more.
By a margin of 5-3, village trustees voted against allocating money to the Affordable Housing Trust Fund. The surplus money will instead be used for flood remediation, streets and fighting the Emerald Ash Borer.
Find out if local legislators were among those in the House and Senate to vote to override Gov. Pat Quinn's amendatory veto of concealed carry regulations.
Residents and local small businesses may qualify for low-interest loans.
Arlington Heights trustees approved looking into creating a TIF district in the Hickory/Kensington area.
At a meeting late last week, the Arlington Economic Alliance expressed support to help get the word out about employing disabled persons in the village.
The Supreme Court's ruling on the Defense of Marriage Act is a boon for same-sex unions.
A number of issues relating to the current, project and desired business community are on the agenda at the early morning meeting Thursday, June 27.
Eleven other northern Illinois municipalities already have signed onto the lawsuit that will try to recoup thousands of dollars believed to be lost to travel companies that book hotel rooms online.
Arlington Heights resident Arthur Lovi is seeking damages from the Arlington Heights Police Department for what he claims was an illegal search of his home, confiscation of three antique guns and his FOIA card, the Daily Herald reports.
On Friday, the House voted 89-28 in favor of a concealed carry bill and the Senate approved the bill 45-12.
The village board approved the changes for the Hickory Kensington area of Arlington Heights, according to the Daily Herald.
Those affected by floods should register for federal assistance.
Gambling expansion bill sponsor said too many issues made it impossible to pass it in the Illinois general assembly spring session. The present bill would allow casinos in Chicago and other areas around the state, the Chicago Tribune reports.
Rep. David Harris of Arlington Heights pens a piece on Reboot Illinois exploring the potential impact on local schools and community colleges.
Neighbors opposed to Arlington Heights church’s plans for a parking lot cite new concerns.
Senate Bill 0492 would divert monies due to local government to pay items the state is responsible for, opponents say.
The bill, sponsored by Senate Minority Leader Christine Radogno (R-Lemont), would prohibit all teens 17 and younger from using UV tanning beds.