Area students from Arlington Heights are doing amazing things at colleges and universities across the United States.
An adaptive pause will shut down the school building for two weeks.
The Arlington Heights school began the school year with full in-person learning in August.
After 16 years of service on District 25’s Board of Education, David Page announced his retirement from his Board seat.
The Arlington Heights school is one of only 367 schools across the nation to be recognized with the achievement.
CCSD21 and the local chapter of the League of Women Voters have partnered together to promote civility and engagement in the community.
9 seniors from the Arlington Heights earned the honor.
Area students are doing amazing things at colleges and universities across the United States.
The Arlington Heights-based high school district was originally going to give parents a choice of in-person or remote study.
Though a recent survey of Arlington Heights parents revealed a preference for full in-person instruction, the plan was announced Monday.
The Arlington Heights-based school district made the announcement Thursday night with coronavirus guidelines in mind.
Mount Prospect police responded to Robert Frost School Wednesday before getting in a high-speed pursuit that spilled out onto I-294.
Dr. David R. Schuler, superintendent of Township High School District 214, responded Tuesday to rumors about the start of the school year.
Cardinal Blase Cupich made the announcement Monday by video. All schools have been closed since March due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Community Consolidated School District 21 is providing weekend food boxes to families in need, thanks to a $25,000 grant from No Kid Hungry
Area students from Arlington Heights are doing amazing things at colleges and universities across the United States. We round them up.
Support services are available for High School District 214 students following the death of a student likely due to the coronavirus.
School district officials said the student at Wheeling High School likely died of COVID-19, the illness caused by the new coronavirus.
District 15 quickly organized Chromebooks for kids who don’t have access to computers at home and delivered them curbside.
“Grab and Go” breakfast and lunch provided throughout community
D214 Associate Superintendent Kurt Laasko has stepped down from his post after nearly 20 years with the school district.
CCSD21 welcomes all incoming kindergarten students and their families to one of three Kindergarten Round-Up events.
CCSD21 gratefully received a $623,000 gift at its February Board of Education meeting from the trust of former teacher Mary Ann Sanford.
Registration for students new to CCSD21 for the 2020-2021 school year is open now.