Patch sought prosecutors' report on the inquiry into a former mayoral candidate's ballot petition.
The city wants a bridge over Route 83 on the north side, similar to the one for the Prairie Path.
The land is vacant now, but a house is proposed to be built there.
The city has far more pension recipients than officers on the payroll.
An audit was done after an official was found to have used his government credit card for personal purposes.
A businesswoman and others urged the city to loosen its code for such services.
One described the proposed building as "massive, tall and not attractive."
They urged the city to take action against bothersome short-term rentals. The city took what an alderman called a "measured" approach.
One wants a tougher approach than the proposal under consideration.
More and more people are showing up for the weekly rallies, with over 350 showing up recently, organizers said.
The suspect hit a car with three teenage girls, causing the victims' airbags to deploy, police said.
The park board shows more openness than the Elmhurst school board about its top official's contract.
Council members say farewell to two aldermen whose terms will end soon.
An alderman presents possible measures for curtailing such traffic.
Politicians, a developer and a city contractor were among the mayor's contributors.
The city is not following the direction of suburbs such as Hinsdale.
The current one is in "very bad shape," the mayor said. The project involves a property tax hike.
The first program will focus on regional transit in the face of fiscal cliff.
The full council will look at the issue at its meeting Monday. The city is considering a property tax hike to pay for the new building.
An open house about the downtown project is planned for City Hall.
His opponent was seen as the conservative candidate in a town where Kamala Harris won virtually everywhere.
Voters soundly rejected a measure that would have paved the way for the pay hike.
The Democratic supervisor hopeful, who the GOP clerk tried to keep off the ballot, wins in landslide.
Democrats claimed victory in townships across DuPage County, with the party's leader calling it a "seismic shift."
The top three vote-getters in the school board race had an informal alliance.
Results are also coming in for three City Council contests.
They are running in Tuesday's election. Three council seats are also contested.
One candidate is known for his insults. The district has its highs and lows in test scores.
The candidate is accused of seeking to "wreck" public schools. A similar flyer was mailed out against a candidate in Hinsdale.
Under federal law, a charity is barred from giving to a political cause. This will not happen again, the group said.
Village President DeSimone threatened legal action against a critic who he said accused him of wrongdoing.
Aldermen agreed to ban left turns from one of the streets. A total of 43 crashes have been reported over five years.
Another alderman abstained from a vote involving money for his employer.
The board president joined the district's secrecy on who signed off on personal spending.
Alderman candidates back a new police station. The mayor's challenger does not.
The low bid is from a company that has received satisfactory reviews from other towns, the city said.
A group plans a forum on a referendum to change the form of government. The president will get a big raise if voters end the current type.
A part of a building will be torn down and replaced by a new structure.
Candidate Mark Mulliner, who opposes the project, wants to wait until after the election. The mayor said Mulliner is politicizing the issue.
The city gets advice that building anew is the best option. But some residents are unconvinced.