The village is proceeding with a drainage project, no matter what happens to the federal money, an official said.
Cook County plans to improve Wolf Road. A resident wants temporary measures.
The village wants to visit similar developments and know about their impacts.
Some residents want to avoid the village's taxes and regulations.
The increase was based on his "excellent" performance, the mayor said.
A village trustee proposed punishment for any colleague who released "confidential" information from closed meetings.
The board did not discuss the matter in public until last week.
The district likes that the building is next to the police station, according to the village.
A trustee suggested the village let its building deteriorate. The mayor disagreed.
The village suggests a possible new spot for its complex. But it also could stay put with big upgrades.
Homes, a shopping center and assembly buildings are in the works.
He called the site "deliberately deceptive." The company said it made changes in response.
The project would improve the environment and benefit the village, the company said.
A resident has opened doors for the village to get grants to solve the problem, an official said.
Officials say they want to eliminate roadway deficiencies and improve traffic safety.
A local property owner repeatedly violated the village's stop-work orders, officials said.
The village's draft rules would allow e-bikes on sidewalks. Trustees disagreed with that idea.
The village has agreed to buy cameras for the Village Center. Next up is County Line Square, an official said.
Residents overwhelmingly feel safe and have strong confidence in the village government, according to a survey.
The plan is to provide affordable rides to residents in the Hinsdale Lake Terrace community.
The local political establishment is poised to stay in control.
The public comments were "equally and uniformly unfavorable," the chairman said.
Area mayors backed La Ha, who was appointed last December. GOP donations powered her campaign.
They said the development would disturb surrounding neighborhoods. Some said housing would be better.
The party has yet to give any money in the battle for the District 82 House seat, according to election board records.
He joined other mayors in endorsing the state representative, who was appointed last December.
Officials expect to save $60,000 a year with the move.
"If they want to put a gate, it's got to be privatized," a village trustee said.
Like Darien, Burr Ridge's part of the bill barely registers.
The proposed industrial complex may be more intensive than originally thought.
Donations from Capri Ristorante employees were questioned in a resident's complaint to a federal agency.
A neighborhood wants a gate to prevent rush hour traffic from coming through.
The work is postponed to spring. The village explains why.
Republicans denied being behind a survey that was believed to be Islamophobic. But the party did not condemn it either.
Seven industrial buildings are proposed. Townhomes are no longer in the plan.
The survey is said to suggest a state representative candidate belongs to Islamic terrorist groups.
Here's a guide for Burr Ridge voters before they hit the polls.
A former village trustee paid the mayor a settlement amount to end 5-year-old litigation, the men said.
Increased density and water runoff are among residents' concerns about the owners' request.
A trustee said families want fences to keep their children safe.