The supervisor accused his predecessor of malfeasance. The ex-official labeled the new administration the "theater of the absurd."
A resident identified a "big oversight" in building the downtown complex.
Limits on parking are expected to improve the situation, an alderman said.
One resident suggested a traffic study after new houses and a community center are built.
Patch did not provide factual details in its request, the attorney general said.
Residents say a planned path to the bridge posed a safety risk to them and their children.
The sale would reduce the amount of garbage going to landfills, aldermen said.
An alderman suggested the city monitor a key street in the neighborhood.
Car lifts may be a way to solve the problem, the developer said. He also noted a nearby city parking garage.
The building would be on three downtown lots that the developer purchased.
Outside grants are expected to cover three-fourths of the project's costs.
The park board's majority favors a site east of the mansion. That choice has gathered little support in surveys.
An alderman and two residents voiced opposition to the project. The alderman called the project a "nice-to-have."
Four are renewing the request to record committee meetings, where officials say the real work gets done.
The latest park board meeting got so heated that board members asked for a break. They continued.
The ex-official demanded that the township remove it. The township did.
The county gave money for a truck as part of a pantry program. A nonprofit group has the vehicle.
A member wants to determine whether the board properly closed its doors in April.
The park official "falsely represents me in public," the village president said.
It bought a truck with county money in 2024, but it's apparently not in use.
A park board member accused a colleague of "belittling" her comment. No vote has been taken on the bandshell site.
The village president failed to get a pay hike after voters rejected his proposal.
"It's like we're not seen or heard. It's like we're in the minority in this town," the resident said.
He was accused of joking about harassment allegations while he was a manager in the Sanders campaign.
She says she stands by her words. A resident said the official's comment was inaccurate and offensive.
A member suggested a colleague ginned up the opposition to a particular site.
The city already has such a crossing on the south side. Now, officials want one on the north end.
She aims to continue DuPage's trend toward electing Democrats.
The consultant, who is also a lobbyist, has been involved in Democratic politics.
The board spent the most time in closed session among six government bodies.
He retired after being reprimanded for spending work hours on his side business. The rebuke followed a Patch story.
The board's leader accused opponents of "false narratives." A couple of board members objected.
But the developer is appealing the case on a proposed nine-story condo building.
The city's zoning commission is designed to be insulated from election threats.
An official described the impact of the loss of the tax on the city government.
The district risks "eroding" trust in site selection, a petition says. Officials make the case for it.
A 185-unit downtown complex is planned along with a long-awaited performing arts center.
He highlighted one of the chants during the demonstration.
Organizers estimate how many attended the demonstration, which was part of a wave of events across the country.
The demonstration is expected to last two hours in downtown Elmhurst.