She is running in the April 4 school board election.
An alderman said the noise has decreased over the last dozen years.
Patch submits questionnaires to the two candidates for the Ward 6 seat on the City Council.
He is running in the April 4 election.
The Florida governor rails against "woke ideology" and promotes bonuses for police officers.
Chicago police officers have been invited to a "Back the Blue" event.
A slightly smaller condo project would require a "modest" tax subsidy, the developer indicates.
An alderman recommended new stops on the city's north and south sides.
The city describes what action it has taken in response to residents' concerns.
The city eyes reducing the number of "uncontrolled" intersections. Such a move would increase safety, officials say.
"We're professional," the township supervisor said. The fire district provides no actual fire services.
Access to a local park will be limited during the project, which is set to start this month, according to a news release.
An official admitted to using public resources to back a Republican politician's campaign, prosecutors said.
The "timely idea" is expected to cut on maintenance and fuel costs and extend the life of ladder trucks.
The group's Facebook posts of candidates are called into question. They were taken at a Saturday fundraiser.
The official is sentimental about the mobsters of his youth, even one who went to prison for murder. "Their grass was cut," he said.
Two candidates are unable to attend the event, organizers say.
Her focuses are public safety, health care and small businesses, she said.
The city continues with its plan for a sidewalk along this major street.
Airport board members, who meet six times a year, make $10,000 annually.
The EMTs feel a "little bit alienated" in the headquarters, with its "corporate" feel, an executive said.
The city says the reservoir may no longer be needed, but an alderman advises keeping it.
Aldermen want to make it tougher for distribution centers to be built in town.
A city contractor gave a vague notice to residents about the planned burn.
The city mulls selling land for houses, saying it faces a $13 million gap for stormwater projects.
A DuPage board member calls another member a "broken, desperate human being" for his effort to stay in a leadership position.
The mayor explained the delays and weighed in on when the project may start.
For the last condo project, "there was no give," Mayor Scott Levin said.
Aldermen sign on to the legislative agenda of the DuPage County mayors group.
Elmhurst, by contrast, operates in a "nonpartisan" environment, he said.
They accused the sheriff of a "dereliction of duty" on the state's new gun law.
The property is near public works, which is looking to expand, the mayor said.
She has not publicly acknowledged her loss to an Elmhurst Democrat in state House race.
The nine-story complex would hurt neighbors, the panel's majority said.
The man was taken to jail and given a firearm restraining order, police said.
Condo residents say the new structure would tower over theirs, casting a shadow.
Two seats are available. One member decided against seeking another term.
A Democrat is set to take the District 45 seat in eight days.
She says someone posted the sign without her consent. She is running for City Council.
The partial recount in the race was expected to be completed Thursday. The incumbent can go to court to seek a full recount.