Senior Tiffany Pia Lyander was crowned state champion in poetry reading.
The closing was brought on by the school's $1 million debt to the Chicago Archdiosese.
Imani Haynes and Justin Harris announced their college plans during a brief ceremony Wednesday at Marian Catholic High School.
An essay contest brought out the best in Chicago Heights students. See what some of them had to say about a post-King America.
The Blazing Trojans dropped games to St. Joe and Incarnate Word Academy in St. Louis.
Eric Radtke announced his retirement at the school's spring convocation.
Random and disturbing threats in the Chicago area followed the Newtown school killings, underscoring vulnerabilities and prompting discussions of gun control and guns for teachers.
The National Association of School Psychologists offered a range of suggestions for parents to use while helping children and teens cope with the Connecticut school shooting Friday.
Proposed state legislation would phase in additional costs to local districts over a period of years and increase the retirement age for younger workers.
District 170 decision makers explain the decision to give Lincoln Elementary School its new name.
As a junior, Bloom Township running back Justus Brantley wasn't sure he'd nail down a starting position. He worked hard and has become something of a workhorse. His rise has the Blazing Trojans streaking toward an IHSA football playoff berth.
The school could win a portion of a $1 million donation the company is making to schools that get the most support in their community.
Bryan Craig says his controversial book was not a part of his work responsibilities and should not have gotten him fired.
The Rich 227 Board of Education fired tenured teacher and guidance counselor Bryan Craig in a 6-0 vote Tuesday evening.
Supt. Glen Giannetti and several board members were on hand to talk about the new elevators.
Each week, we'll feature a whiz kid, club or group from Chicago Heights, South Chicago Heights or Olympia Fields.
Supt. Thomas Amadio says the district will have to move forward as if students will not be getting state-funded summer school.
While it took a ton of effort to get the streets clear for students to return to school, the work isn't done, according to District 170's building and grounds boss.