Residents haven't heard from the group in decades. Its last general meeting was in the late 1990s.
A resident suggests less costly safety upgrades to address it. A county official pushes for a complete redesign of an interchange.
The attorney who sued the city said her clients are willing to work with officials on the old CVS property.
Cooperation with the city is crucial for the county's success, the head of a DuPage business group says.
Darien is buying a $550,000 piece of equipment. The mayor wants to lend it to Willowbrook free of charge.
Anderson focuses on diversity, individual rights, and equal protections.
A traffic signal also should be considered at a local intersection, a consultant said.
An official recommended signs telling drivers how fast they're going.
The city has taken the matter to court, its first such case under the new prohibition.
The only “highly recommended” candidate for appellate court pursues justice in and out of the courtroom.
Anderson ranked “highly recommended” by Illinois Bar Association — the only one of seven appellate court candidates to receive this ranking.
An alderwoman reported progress along a curve that is seen as dangerous.
Many nearby suburbs bar video gambling. A former Darien official said such activities hurt the city's reputation.
Curve correction project may be done this year, an alderwoman said.
The mayor said the city sees no need for regulating buses carrying migrants.
This follows a lawsuit over Darien's approval of the shop in an old CVS Pharmacy.
The city has seen 300 more such units over the last five years, the state says.
The city said the residents did not specify what damages they would suffer from the shop.
A member offered to have her daughter babysit a colleague's child during an evening session.
An older resident says she and her neighbors are having trouble leaving the complex.
Center Cass District 66 cites the committee's "truly incredible" effort to pass the referendum.
An official made an "untruthful" suggestion during the debate, the lawsuit alleged.
The City Council approved a for-profit company's requests for three donation boxes in town.
The event moved out of a park a few years ago after reported damage. It was then held in a bar's parking lot.
The GOP last time declined to give the names of applicants before its appointment.
They want to see whether Darien followed proper procedures, particularly with environmental issues.
The country club referred to "illegal activities" on its premises. It urged the city to do something about the issue.
Neighbors expressed concerns over flooding, among other things, with one saying they didn't want the area to change.
The previous owner blocked the city's efforts to improve the center, but the new one has big plans, the mayor said.
Some who disagree with city decisions malign officials by saying they are "on the take," the mayor said.
A city official asked the council to take a stand about inaccurate and slanderous posts.
This follows vulgar messages that the owner sent to a former alderman.
The city lawyer says Darien will let the "combatants fight it out."
Neighbors were angry after the council's split vote. The mayor said the city needed an "Amazon-proof" business.
More than 50 residents signed a petition against the proposed multifamily development.
He said the city "screwed up" by allowing such gambling. But Darien officials said the alderman wasn't on the council for the gambling vote.
A City Council committee unanimously recommended approval of the shop.
"Bullying should be called out," said the former official, who described himself as shocked.
This is after the owner made vulgar comments online to an opponent of video gambling.
He questioned why a man had not taken his own life. He called the man's wife "a pig."